Has this ever happened to you? You google for a recipe. You get a ton of answers that look more or less good. When you open any of the links the following happens. There is a gazillion web ads. There is a long story about how the blogger's grandmother had the hiccups and used banana bread to cure herself and so on. Further down the page there might be a recipe that keeps on moving since the ads in the page keeps on changing.
Using Cook Reduce you can avoid all that. This is for recipes for things that you do frequently like pancakes, bread and peanut butter.
Just clone this library and add more recipes in a reductionist fashion. Never again a long tale about some grandfather's old wisdom tooth when all you want to do is to cook some pancakes on a Sunday morning but can't remember the proportions. Seriously.
All recipes are reduced to these following headers: Tools, Ingredients, Procedure, Notes & Hacks.
Tools lists the minimum amount of tools needed except when it is obvious like a spatula or a frying pan for pancakes.
Ingredients lists the minimum ingredients all extra ingredients goes into Notes & Hacks
Procedure goes through the recipe in the most logical and simple fashion. For example, pancakes might be: mix wet ingredients, whisk, mix dry ingredients, mix dry and wet, and so on.
Notes & Hacks lists add-ons or smart tricks that helps improve the dish or make the procedure run more smooth. Basically any insight you have about the recipe.
Add recipes. Continuously do spell and grammar check.