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Digital Publisher
Digital Commons at St. Mary's University
Publication Date
Spring 2026
Keywords
Cooking, Cookbooks, Ebooks, Mobile applications
Description
Many of today's home chefs still use the same limited methods of saving recipes that have been used for decades, i.e. handwritten notes, disorganized pdfs, screenshots, saved text messages, etc. Not only are these formats hard to keep track of and easily lost, but they also suffer the risk of becoming irrevocably damaged or stained in the cooking process. They are also notoriously hard to edit, which limits a chef's ability to tailor recipes to their taste, their available ingredients, or even just a different serving size. Another major issue with these approaches is the lack of easy sharing. Giving a friend a family favorite often requires photocopying, file sharing, or even manually re-writing the recipe, all of which are tedious and time-consuming. Worse yet, this assumes the recipe-sharer even has access to their recipes, which may not be the case when traveling or at a social gathering. All of these problems are our inspiration for developing ChopChop, a digital recipe management application.
Format
Size
1 poster
City
San Antonio, Texas
Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.