“I would also remind readers that reliance on precise recipes alone can be a trap.
The dangerous person in the kitchen,wrote Marcel Boulestin,is one who goes rigidly by weights, measurements, thermometers and scales.
“If all recipes were written on these lines there would be no end to them. Nobody would use cookery books. They would be too dull, too forbidding, and too bulky to handle. To specify therefore
enough oil to cover the bottom of your saucepanorabout a teacup of olive oilis a short cut. It is also an indication that a precise quantity is not of great moment. Except for sauces, one does not often measure oil by tablespoons. One pours it out of a bottle into the pan One uses one's eye and one's loaf.”
The current stable release of the Eatdrinkfeelgood DTD is 1.1
Eatdrinkfeelgood version 2.0 continues to be mulled over and may represent a radically different approach compared to previous releases.
Nothing is set in stone and tools to convert documents between versions 1.1 and 2.0 are available.
Design
Issues and Technical Challenges Making the Eatdrinkfeelgood
Markup Languge RDF-Friendly
(paper | slides)
Everything
I said I wouldn't do
— reconsidering the use
of RDF/N3 in Eatdrinkfeelgood documents.
Welcome to the Terroirdôme — Investigating the design and implementation of RDF/N3 for Eatdrinkfeelgood document.
e(r)dfg-writer — a web-based interface for creating e(r)dfg recipes.
The Illusion of Easy — Using a Semantic Wikipedia for recipes.