Recipe: Difference between revisions

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imported>Hayford Peirce
(added a couple of items)
imported>Hayford Peirce
(added some more items)
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**[[French cuisine]]
**[[French cuisine]]
***[[French cuisine/Catalogs]]
***[[French cuisine/Catalogs]]
**** [[Bearnaise sauce]]—article only, no recipe
**** [[Blanquette de veau]]—article only, no recipe
****[[Lyonnaise potatoes]]—article only, no recipe but many photographs
****[[Lyonnaise potatoes]]—article only, no recipe but many photographs
****[[Mayonnaise]] —article only, no recipe
****[[Mayonnaise]] —article only, no recipe
****[[Tartiflette]]—recipe included
****[[Tartiflette]]—recipe included
***** Veal stew—see [[Blanquette de veau]]
**[[Italian cuisine]]
**[[Italian cuisine]]
***[[Italian cuisine/Catalogs]]
***[[Italian cuisine/Catalogs]]

Revision as of 18:10, 15 March 2008

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A recipe (or sometimes receipt in Commonwealth countries) is a set of instructions for cooking a specific dish. It is generally but not always found in a written format, frequently as one of a collection of many such in book form. Many recipes, however, are handed down orally, especially through families. Some recipes, particularly for exotic cocktails, are closely guarded secrets, kept by their creators.

A recipe typically lists the ingredients needed to prepare a dish and their proportions, gives the cooking time, and, less often, the total preparation time. It also generally indicates how many people the recipe will serve and tells the cook of any specialised utensils that are needed.

Recipes can be very simple—"place all ingredients in a large bowl, stir, and serve"— or extremely complex, running to many pages of text and including other subrecipes that must first be incorporated into the principle one in order to complete it.

The Citizendium list of recipes will be indexed below in two separate ways:

  1. Alphabetically by the name of the individual recipe, with copious listings of alternative names. No recipes are stand-alone articles; every recipe will be found within the context of an article about that recipe. In some articles, more than one recipe will be given for the same listing.
  2. Within a separate grouping of ethnic, regional, and geographical cuisines, once again listed alphabetically with various levels of sublistings.

Many recipes, therefore, will be found twice: first under its own name, and secondly within the appropriate ethnic or geographical group. An example is Bolognese sauce, which will be listed first under the Bs and then under Italian cuisine.

Beverages, such as wines, spirits, and cocktails will also be included within both lists.

Some articles, such as Hamburger, which do not yet include a specific recipe, will also be included within both listed. It is hoped that eventually typical recipes will be included within these articles.

RECIPES

ETHNIC CUISINES