T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2731.1 | one place to look | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Wed Nov 14 1990 09:30 | 6 |
| There are programs that do that. U Lowell has such a program
that their students use in a course on nutrition. If you get no more
specific replies you might be able to chase some information with a few
phone calls.
ed
|
2731.2 | depending on the operating system | NYTP13::TLR | Tracy Lynn Pendergast / NY TP Resource Ctr | Fri Nov 16 1990 10:05 | 9 |
|
I've seen that type of software in computer mags, you might pick
up a couple of those. BBS's are good for that type of thing also.
I'll try and post the name of one or two...
What type of machine were you looking to run it on?
tl
|
2731.4 | a couple of phone numbers ... | SWAPIT::REDICK | Tracy Lynn Pendergast / NY TP Resource Ctr | Fri Dec 07 1990 13:55 | 30 |
|
Here's a couple of places you can get catalogs from (Public Domain
i.e. cheap software :-)
Software Labs - (800) 359-9998
PsL - (800) 232-4PsL
Softshoppe - (800) 829-2378
Big Byte Software - (800) 879-Byte
I'm not sure these places will have what you're looking for but its
a good place to start...
There's a product out called "The Food Processor II" that looks
very good but its priced at about $295.00. You can get a demo
disk by calling (503) 585-6242. ESHA Research boasting satisfied
customers like Harvard Medical School, Proctor & Gamble, Tufts
University, Cornell University, General Mills, Stanford University
and Quaker Oats.
For a lesser price -- $39.95 there's a product from Ergon Computer
Systems. The add is a little confusing so I would recommend calling
first for details of its exact capabilities. "The Electronic Gourmet"
in CA - (800) 283-4080 ext 815.
I wish I could've given you better pointers to Public Domain Software
that does what you would like but as Murphy's Law would have it, I
haven't seen any since!
tl
|
2731.5 | | SX4GTO::WELLING | | Mon Nov 16 1992 12:02 | 21 |
| I just bought a Digital PC. My very first at home and I just can't wait to
get it!
I was wondering, has anyone used the software that is available for cooking?
I believe that some of the options are:
Menu planning
Grocery List Preparation
About 1000 recipes in the database, and you can add more
Helps customize a recipe to how many servings, 1-500 people
Nutritional Guidance
It sounds great, but how does it really work out? BTW - I'm new to cooking and
meal planning. My single days were spent, eating out, pasta and salad. I'm
married now, and my husband likes a little more substance.
So what do you think? Can you recommend any programs that you think are useful?
Thx,
Laura
|
2731.6 | Don't want to start new note...Software -- do you use it? | GENRAL::KILGORE | The UT Desert Rat living in CO | Thu Jan 05 1995 16:36 | 3 |
| Does anyone use the PC cookbook software? What do you use? How do you like
it? Do you like them better than the real book? Is your PC in your kitchen
or near-by?
|
2731.7 | | CLUSTA::HALL | Bill Hall - ACMS Engineering - TAY1-2 | Fri Jan 06 1995 08:16 | 26 |
|
I use 2 different software packages to manage my recipes. One
comes from _Cooking Light_ magazine. The software is PC or Mac
based and is updated monthly by the magazine (or whenever they
publish). You have 2 options, one that allows you to use up
to 15 recipes per disk or one that allows unlimited use. The
'up to 15' is something like $6.95, the unlimited is $14.95.
The recipes include nutritional information and allow you to
scale the recipes up and down to suit your needs. You can also
use it to enter your own recipes.
The other package I use is Mangia, again available on PC or Mac.
This is similar to the CL one above but you have to enter the
recipes yourself, or buy cookbook files from the publisher. Mangia
has dictionaries that make sure that your ingredients list and
any abbreviations is consistent. You can add new ingredients or
new measurements as you wish. Mangia also lets you scale recipes
up and down and print them in various formats from recipe card size
to full pages.
Right now I just tack the recipe on the cabinet and follow it. At
some point I'd like to have a Mac sitting there so I can just call
up the recipe and work from there.
Bill
|
2731.8 | Cooking Light!!! | CSLALL::GKOPPS | | Tue Jan 10 1995 08:07 | 5 |
| I have heard that the Cooking Light Magazine software is great. A few
friends have used it for some delicious meeals and said they really
enjoyed using the product.
George
|