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I like this, but: The recipes are from food.com (linking there once you have chosen your two ingredients). What's the difference from simply entering your two i
by elcapitan 11y ago
I like this, but: The recipes are from food.com (linking there once you have chosen your two ingredients). What's the difference from simply entering your two ingredients into the search box of food.com? (I tried it and got relatively similar results).
- brudgers 11y agoGoogling "ingredients X Y" will also produce recipes. That said, there's some food related statistical analysis here that may be different from what Google does {i.e. Google's analysis might be generic -- but they have been returning recipes for a long time}. Google tends to return results from allrecipes.com, and I've had good experience with it.
- fogleman 11y agoWell, you can look at the top pairings without entering your own.
- qrv3w 11y agoYou're right, most of the recipes are from food.com (they have one of the biggest databases). There is also data from epicurious, nytimes cooking, allrecipes and a few others.
- vblord 11y agoInteresting. How did you get the recipes from food.com? Did you just scrape them or is there a data feed somewhere?