We’ve been talking about that in the Ebates Savvy Living Community this week. There are lots of ways to use technology in the kitchen. Ta-da! A cheap work-around to having an app developed! Once you’ve saved the menus you needed, you can access them at the grocery store by clicking the open book image to the right of the arrow-box. aloo tikki recipe viral video share youtube hello freinds if you like my recipe videos please like and subscribe my YouTube channel and press the bell. The grocery list is easier to read on your phone than it appears to be in this photo.
#Ziplist my recipes how to#
Learn how to cook with them, take your shopping list to the next level with ZipList, create your own recipe book or take advantage of our discount coupons. You can also use that button to save the Menus + Grocery Lists to your reading list: ZipList: Cooking recipes, Apps and kitchen utensils Cooking apps to learn, save and organize your recipes Find cooking apps to make your day-to-day easier. You will have to have internet access or use your data plan to use it though.
From here, you can choose “Add to Home Page” and the site will be set up just like any app. The arrow-box brings up a screen like this. While you’re browsing the web on your phone, click the arrow-box at the bottom of the screen. Here’s how you do it on an iPhone (I’m sure it’s a similar process on other smart phones): Ziplist also has a shopping list feature and a mobile app that is available. This puts all your favorite recipes into one place. This will add the recipe to your recipe box. Then click on the green add to recipe box button. In the photo above, you can see that I’ve got EaH set up on my phone (2nd row, 2nd app). Just click on the blue save recipes button and either register or login when prompted. You can also set up Eat at Home (or any website) as an app on your phone. Setting up Eat at Home as an app on your phone If you see a recipe you’d like to add to your ZipList recipe box, let me know and I’ll switch it over as soon as I can. Many of my recipes are in ZipList format and I’m working to get the rest of them transferred, as well. Thankfully, there are a few ways that you can still use Eat at Home on your smart phone. Ive just made it so many times, I now claim it as my own. The recipes that say 'Julies' in front of them, do not mean I created it. Ive given credit when I remembered from whom or where I got the recipe. I looked into having an app developed and found that it would cost $5K-$30K! Yikes! That’s not in the budget at all. You will find recipes Ive clipped from newspapers, copied out of cookbooks, recipes from relatives and friends. I’ve had several readers mention to me that they would love to see a smart phone app for Eat at Home, specifically for the menus.