Cherian

14 ms·

91.
by Cherian 12y ago
We want to build this as a platform exposing the data where you can write an app on top of this and do this calculations. Think FB apps on FB.
92.
by Cherian 12y ago
We don’t have an explicit button but if you need the data we can export it for you. Alternatively all the content is in hrecipe format. It shouldn’t be much work to take a dump.
93.
by Cherian 12y ago
Actually we had the print version, which was more readable, and attention focused. That didn’t make it in the current iteration. Point noted.
94.
by Cherian 12y ago
We had a feature – “create a variation”. Unfortunately the feature did not work well in the real world and we had to pull the plug. Literature cannot be forked the way we think about it in code. My variation of the potpie isn’t simply a for
95.
by Cherian 12y ago
Sorry about this. The system learns. i.e. new keywords get added regularly via new recipes. I’ll add this to the repository.
96.
by Cherian 12y ago
The homepage is the only one with a signup page. Everything else is accessible directly. e.g. http://raymondsfood.cucumbertown.com/
97.
by Cherian 12y ago
We built this with a lot of feedback and help from the HN community. When Cucumbertown[1] launched we had a lot of HNers like Trey who used to keep recipes in a Dropbox folder and share. The first version of the editor was form based (a bit
98.
Show HN: RecipeWriter – An editor to write recipes(cucumbertown.com)
48 points by Cherian 12y ago|48 comments
99.
by Cherian 12y ago
Your transition would be very very interesting to document. A Chef + Web dev is killer. Would it be possible to connect via email? Mine: cherian@cucumbertown.com
100.
by Cherian 12y ago
Didn’t get anything here http://d.pr/i/181Km . Sorry about bothering too much.
101.
by Cherian 12y ago
This is incredible. Can I please connect with you via email? Mine given above in the post, last line.
102.
by Cherian 12y ago
Thanks for looking into this. Velarikapattanam in colloquial terms means a land where anything can happen.
103.
by Cherian 12y ago
> 2. We do a rough sketch of the week on Sunday mornings - we spend half an hour talking over budget, schedule, meals and their intersection. Do you have any notes on this I could use? Will help me a lot.
104.
by Cherian 12y ago
Ideally this is the message people should understand, but not that case when you factor in living in a city and time is a valuable currency.
105.
by Cherian 12y ago
If only I could get the swirly baking pan.
106.
by Cherian 12y ago
I am looking to building something that breaks the monotony of “mastering”. People tend to cook the mastered ones for a lifetime.
107.
by Cherian 12y ago
I am an Indian. And curries smell.
108.
by Cherian 12y ago
Do you use something to do meal planning? An app/tool?
109.
by Cherian 12y ago
What kind of diet do you follow?
110.
by Cherian 12y ago
Slow cooker. My most fascinating biggest discovery in the US yet.
111.
by Cherian 12y ago
Two things common in many replies: 1. Meal plan days ahead. 2. Learn to use knives
112.
by Cherian 12y ago
“bulk-packaged deli cups” – do you use this for freezing? Or take outs?
113.
by Cherian 12y ago
“The main reason is because its hard to eat cheap + healthy in my area (NYC)” this is something that worries me. Frozen meals/junk food is much cheaper when you add “time” as a cost. Impairs impulsive decision making.
114.
by Cherian 12y ago
Nice way to put it.
115.
by Cherian 12y ago
Slow cookers are something I discovered recently. They pretty much give you’re a killer food on the table without much effort. Do you have recommended recipes?
116.
by Cherian 12y ago
Is it possible to get to take a peek at some of your notes (if not personal)? Will be invaluable to my research.
117.
by Cherian 12y ago
Do you have a suggestion on the cookbook?
118.
Ask HN: Hackers who cook
136 points by Cherian 12y ago|207 comments
119.
AirEnergy Is An Upgradable Wind Turbine You Can Keep In A Backpack(kickstarter.com)
5 points by Cherian 12y ago|0 comments
120.
by Cherian 12y ago
This has nothing to do with Joel. The decision was from Jeff Attwood. Jeff was a c# veteran and MS stack was the easiest decision to come up with an MVP and the journey from there.

More ›