he video: Food lovers are salivating over the launch of Foodily — a recipe and ingredient search engine. (Watch a demo video, below.) When a user searches for a dish, the site draws on quality web sources — from The Food Network to Epicurious — to serve up the most popular recipes. As well, cooks with particular ingredients in their pantries can search Foodily to find corresponding recipes. The site exploits Facebook to let users share favorite dishes (or reveal which dishes their Facebook friends "like") and organize dinner parties.
The reaction: It's hard to imagine this site failing, says Samantha Rollins at Time. "Super search capabilities aside," its "deep Facebook integration" is a great idea. "After all, eating, like Facebook, is quite a social experience." My only "gripe" says Anna Leach at ShinyShiny, is "that you have to leave Foodily to see the full recipe." With this lovely design and concept, it's a shame it's only a "content curator." View a video previewing Foodily:
- 32 TV shows to watch in 2013 [Updated]
- Learn Klingon in 6 steps
- My husband has a small penis. Help!
- Want to make money off Bitcoin mining? Hint: Don't mine
- Why babies in every country on Earth say 'mama'
- 5 ways the Samsung Galaxy S4 stunned an iPhone user
- 7 health benefits of playing video games
- 8 symbols that we turned into words
- WATCH: Jon Stewart slams Obama over the IRS scandal
- 9 negative effects divorce reportedly has on children
- WATCH: CBS' Major Garrett calls out GOP over doctored Benghazi emails
- Learn Klingon in 6 steps
- WATCH: Jon Stewart slams Obama over the IRS scandal
- The week's best photojournalism
- My husband has a small penis. Help!
- Will Russia's advanced missiles prevent U.S. intervention in Syria?
- Sudoku solution - May 3, 2013
- The 'morning-after' pill: A guide
- 8 symbols that we turned into words
- 22 workplace tips we learned from The Office
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
