ist-style recipes The list-style writing of recipes is one of the easiest, practical and most common ways of writing a recipe. This method consist of two sections - The header, and footer. Header consist of different elements such as recipe title, temperature, yield, time, etc, while the footer contains methods to use these ingredients. An example of list-style recipes:
-Eggs with Ikan Kering 2 no Eggs
-1 tbsp Oil
-Ikan kering
Heat up your pan in low heat, crack two eggs into a bowl and add seasoning. Whisk well.
When your pan is hot enough, add in your oil and wait until it's hot.
Pour it in and turn your heat to high, until you see the sides of your eggs are actually solid in texture.
Reduce your heat to low, and cook the eggs well. Flip over.
Top it off with some crumbled ikan kering and voilá!
Action-style recipes Action style recipes has been known as the killer way of listing recipes, amount, methods and ingredients in a very organized and well-mannered. The first step will usually contain ingredients and methods limited to only a particular food preparation, and the list continues and combines with step two and three. Here's an example:
Action-style recipes can be very directive and you can add in more information to your liking. Choose which is best for you and your audience, then pick the right one and give them value.
Standard Elements in a Standardized recipe Although we may see certain standard recipe metrics in a standardized recipe that may be both relevant and irrelevant to you, there are certain practical usage to it, and customizing your standardized recipe a good way to go when you need to emphasize certain recipe metrics in a recipe sheet. In a way, always think of your end-users rather than yourself.
Common recipe Elements in a Standardized recipe
Ingredients
Temperature
Equipments & Utensils Needed
Amount
Method
Media (Picture/Video)
These metrics are the basics - But what makes a better Standardized recipe is to actually explain in detail what is the outcome, what should you avoid, what should you do and not do, etc. While these may be too long to squeeze into your methods area or the miscellaneous box in the action style recipe, you should include a section to it.
Recommended Standard recipe Elements to Add These recommended standard recipe elements are absolutely optional and should only be included at selected times. Note that most recipes require only the simplest of steps to take, and portrayal of information should be as concise, clear and to the point as possible.
Showing posts with label List-style Recipes The list-style. Show all posts
Showing posts with label List-style Recipes The list-style. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)