You didn't mention Pepperplate? Free web and mobile app that lets you find recipes online, or enter them manually on the web and then syncs to all mobile devices. Sounds similar to Paprika if you also threw in a shopping list feature and a convenient bookmarklet for adding recipes.
You are right that it is not exactly an investment, but it can be a smart financial move to own a home even if, like myself, you do not enjoy the hobby of home ownership. Buying a house makes sense if your total monthly or annual expenses are less than they would be if you rented. In that case, you are being compensated for the extra work of owning a home. After owning homes in several parts of the country, my wife and I have never spent more on a house than we would have if we rented in the same town. Of course we paid cash or paid off the mortgages within a couple years to avoid interest expense (buy small homes and prioritize paying off the debt), which might change the calculation for many readers.
Well, ARMs have always been an interesting option, but I guess that it is easy to understand why many decide to stay away. You really need to have a bit of an idea about finances on the grander scale and that is something that many do not have.
I used to buy vouchers, but after a couple of bad experiences where I might as well have not had the voucher with the limitations or the extra not-explained fees sprung on after I had already eaten, followed by me letting a couple expire because I was annoyed by the whole voucher experience, I now only buy them very rarely. I've bought from groupon, living social, and amazon local, the buying process for all three is similar, but a pain to keep track if you have vouchers from multiple sites.
I absolutely love Pepperplate. It's simple, easy to use and free! Cross platform you can edit, add, categorize, search by ingredient and make favorites. The add function works best in a web browser but edit in the app works just fine. It also includes a meal planning option, shopping list from your recipes and a menu planner .
I registered!
I registered!
You didn't mention Pepperplate? Free web and mobile app that lets you find recipes online, or enter them manually on the web and then syncs to all mobile devices. Sounds similar to Paprika if you also threw in a shopping list feature and a convenient bookmarklet for adding recipes.
I registered
I registered!
No, I don't buy vouchers. I'm happy to see that others have had good luck with them, but I don't shop or eat out very much.
You are right that it is not exactly an investment, but it can be a smart financial move to own a home even if, like myself, you do not enjoy the hobby of home ownership. Buying a house makes sense if your total monthly or annual expenses are less than they would be if you rented. In that case, you are being compensated for the extra work of owning a home. After owning homes in several parts of the country, my wife and I have never spent more on a house than we would have if we rented in the same town. Of course we paid cash or paid off the mortgages within a couple years to avoid interest expense (buy small homes and prioritize paying off the debt), which might change the calculation for many readers.
I registered!!!!
I registered!!!
Well, ARMs have always been an interesting option, but I guess that it is easy to understand why many decide to stay away. You really need to have a bit of an idea about finances on the grander scale and that is something that many do not have.
I registered!
I registered!
I used to buy vouchers, but after a couple of bad experiences where I might as well have not had the voucher with the limitations or the extra not-explained fees sprung on after I had already eaten, followed by me letting a couple expire because I was annoyed by the whole voucher experience, I now only buy them very rarely. I've bought from groupon, living social, and amazon local, the buying process for all three is similar, but a pain to keep track if you have vouchers from multiple sites.
I absolutely love Pepperplate. It's simple, easy to use and free! Cross platform you can edit, add, categorize, search by ingredient and make favorites. The add function works best in a web browser but edit in the app works just fine. It also includes a meal planning option, shopping list from your recipes and a menu planner .
I registered
Sure do, if it will be something we would do anyway.
I registered!
No, that's not something I know a whole lot about. But if they were a great deal, and something I would actually use? I'd give it a shot. :)
I registered!
I registered- yeah!
I registered
I registered!
I registered!
I registered!
I registered!