Say you've got a few dozen recipes bookmarked from various websites. Then there's that stack of recipes you inherited from mom. You could print out your online recipes and slap them in a binder along with your index card collection. Or you could use TasteBook to create a professional-looking cookbook.The site just launched a public beta. You can save recipes from partner sites including Epicurious and add your own. When you're done, you can order a printed copy of a 100-recipe book for $35. If you have fewer than 100 recipes, you still have to pay $35, but you get a credit toward future recipe books.
[via TechCrunch]
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
10-29-2007 @ 1:37PM
sunny mckay said...
Thanks for covering TasteBook. I work for TasteBook and would like to make an amendment to your post. You say "When you're done, you can order a printed copy of a 100-recipe book for $35. If you have fewer than 100 recipes, you still have to pay $35, but you get a credit toward future recipe books."
Each book holds up to 100 recipes and the credits help you fill it. So let's say you order your book with 40 recipes. You will have 60 recipe credits to redeem for that book in the future, you can order them in batches or individually. So as you discover new recipes, order them and put them into your TasteBook.
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11-13-2007 @ 11:48AM
Adam Latham said...
Hi, I work for SharedBook and thought you might appreciate Create-A-Cookbook, which we just recently launched with Allrecipes.com. If you are considering a professional-looking cookbook, Create-A-Cookbook allows you to upload personal images and create a customized cookbook with your own photos and stories. Please visit http://www.allrecipes.com if you would like to learn more!
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