Skip to main content

This incredible app helps you ‘steal’ recipes from almost any website

Finally get all of your online recipes organized with this easy app

Once upon a time, there were no computers or phones, tablets, or Apple watches. No Food Network websites, annoyingly frequent subscription emails, superfluous apps, or online grocery store newsletters. Recipes were discovered and passed on through printed note cards, lovingly handwritten by friends and neighbors, or simply snipped from an actual newspaper or magazine. If you saw or tasted something you wanted to make yourself, you asked the cook for the recipe and tucked it into a charming countertop recipe box.

Interpunct/Flickr

These days, it’s not quite that simple. Between the thousands of food blogger sites, online cookbooks, and YouTube tutorials, it’s very easy for the recipes that piqued our interest to fall through the cracks. With the best of intentions, we pin, we screenshot, we save, we copy and paste, only to end up with so many random links and photos that we end up overwhelmed, frustratingly deleting them and ordering DoorDash. If this chaos sounds as familiar to you as it did us, rest assured that there’s an answer to this problem of online recipe organization.

Recommended Videos

Copy Me That is a free online service and app that will store all of your online recipes in one tidy place. With a quick download and add to your browser bar, Copy Me That will appear every time you browse food recipes on any website. A little click of the icon, and that recipe will automatically save into your own personalized recipe folder. Not only that, but it will also organize them however you choose, create shopping lists for you, and help you plan your meals. Easily used on both Apple and Android devices, Copy Me That syncs across all your devices, making it an incredibly easy tool to use.

So if getting organized was on your list of New Year’s resolutions, we just made it a whole lot easier for you. At least when it comes to recipes. Your linen closet you’ll have to tackle yourself.

Lindsay Parrill
Lindsay is a graduate of California Culinary Academy, Le Cordon Bleu, San Francisco, from where she holds a degree in…
Helpful wine terminology so you sound like you know what you’re talking about
Every pursuit has its buzzwords
White wine in a glass

There’s always something to be learned in the vast world of wine. Knowing a bit of the language will keep you from getting lost in translation and potentially buying something you might not like. Plus, you’ll sound informed the next time you’re in a tasting room or perusing a bottle shop, online or in person.
So, while you study up on outstanding regions like Alto Adige and unique styles like white pinot noir, pack this handy term guide with you. The list is a combination of winemaking terminology and the words industry types like to use to describe wines and their very specific styles. It might just expose you to your new favorite bottle or producer.
But first, let's start with wine terminology fundamentals. Someone has poured you a glass of wine, and told you what the varietal is -- maybe it's a malbec or a chardonnay or a blend of different grapes (more on varietals later). What's the first thing you notice? The color -- is the wine butter yellow or brick red? Next comes the nose: What do you smell? Citrus, or perhaps dried cherries?

Now, take your first sip. What's the mouthfeel? Is the wine light or heavy? What other sensations are there besides the taste? If it's a red, there could be tannins, which impart a sandpapery feeling like apple peels or strong black tea. Conversely, white wine's structure usually comes from acidity, which can present like lemon peel or yuzu. Lastly, notice the finish -- does the wine linger on the palate or get out quickly? How do the flavors resolve?
Now that you have a glass in hand, let's get specific

Read more
How this Instacart change will help you shop smarter and eat healthier
What to pay attention when placing your next order
InstaCart SmartShop

The convenience of Instacart has always made shopping for healthy foods easy for those with a super busy schedule. However, shopping via Instacart is now much easier for shoppers with specific dietary needs, such as those on a high-protein diet, keto, vegan, or shopping for grass-fed products. Data collected by Instacart suggest that 70% of their shoppers already buy with specific dietary needs, signaling a shift towards highly personalized nutrition.

From the rise of Blue Zone-inspired diets to the protein boom, Instacart has launched Smart Shop, a feature designed to make finding the right foods easier -- without spending hours decoding labels or scrolling through endless options. The new feature makes nutrition-first grocery shopping intuitive and personalized, allowing shoppers to select tags specific to their dietary needs.

Read more
Does mushroom coffee help you lose weight? Here’s what to know
Could your morning beverage help with weight loss?
Standing on a scale weighing body weight

Everywhere I turn, someone in the coffee world talks about mushroom coffee. Designed to appeal to health and fitness enthusiasts, mushroom coffee offers an elevated morning beverage option that comes with the added health benefits of functional mushrooms. Made from a blend of regular coffee and functional mushrooms, many have switched to mushroom coffee for added cognitive benefits, improved sleep quality, and sustained energy with less caffeine. But does mushroom coffee help you lose weight? Here's what to know about how mushroom coffee could affect your metabolism.
What is mushroom coffee?

In general, mushroom coffee is a type of coffee that contains a blend of regular coffee beans and dehydrated, ground mushrooms. The type of functional mushrooms used in mushroom coffee varies depending on the product and the brand. Many products on the market use reishi, cordyceps, turkey tail, chaga, and lion's mane mushrooms (or a blend of multiple mushrooms).

Read more