Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (2024)

You’ve seen some of my recipes on here, maybe even tried a few. But not all of my favorite recipes are mine or ones that my mother handed down.

The web is, as you well know, a treasure trove of wonderful things to eat. Today I wanted to offer you a round-up of my favorite internet recipes, complete with links, a recipe round-up.

Recipe Round-Up: Cream Cheese Chicken Enchiladas

One of my family’s favorite cook-for-a-crowd recipes is Cream Cheese Chicken Enchiladas from Kevin and Amanda. Everyone loves this and it doesn’t take much time to put together.

I do make my own modifications. For instance, I used the canned chicken breast and sometimes use colby jack in place of Monterey jack. It depends on what I have on hand.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (1)

If everyone is home (including boyfriends and husbands) I cook for eight people so I double this recipe. I also put some of the filling into a pan and cook separately, with no tortilla wrap, because one of the boys is gluten-free.

I put out an assortment of toppings to complete the meal and serve with a salad. Some toppings to consider are sour cream, salsa, pico di gallo, shredded lettuce, additional cheese and guacamole.

Recipe Round-Up: Corn Chowder with Chilies

At our house, we call this recipe “Trevor Soup.” One of the boyfriends fell so in love with it that we changed the name to his.

The real name is Corn Chowder with Chilies and you can find it on the famous Pioneer Woman’s site. Honestly, I’ve loved every one of her recipes that I’ve tried. Favorites are her salsa (which you’ll find later on this list), apple dumplings and hamburger soup.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (2)

I follow her recipe nearly to the letter, although I do go heavier on the bacon (I use about 8 pieces) and use frozen corn, which works just fine. I also usually double this recipe, again I’m cooking for a crowd.

You can serve this with a nice, crusty bread and a salad. And don’t forget the toppings. I usually put out shredded cheese, additional bacon, sour cream and the French’s Crispy Fried Onions (you know, the ones us Ohioans put on our green bean casseroles).

Recipe Round-Up: Marinated Steak Bowl

This is a new one to our rotation and all the kids love it. This one is on TikTok, but you can access it from the link on your computer or phone even if you don’t have the app. Kyle Carillet (firstnamewild) shows us how to make Marinated Steak Bowls, which he promises are better than Chipotle.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (3)

If you’re like me, you’ll have to watch it through a few times with pen in hand to get the whole recipe. The only substitution I’ve made so far is using frozen corn. He does use his air fryer, which I have done so far. When the weather warms up I’m going to try the whole thing on the Blackstone griddle.

He doesn’t give quantities, but you’ll be fine just sizing it for your crowd. He has several other recipes that I’m going to try as well, they look amazing.

Recipe Round-Up: Restaurant Style Salsa

We’re back to the Pioneer Woman for this recipe: Restaurant Style Salsa. I’ve been making this recipe to rave reviews for years now.

I do make a few modifications. First of all, I always double and sometimes triple this recipe. If there’s extra, there’s always someone happy to take a container home or back to school.

Because I double or triple the recipe, I would never have room to fit the whole thing in my blender. So I substitute crushed tomatoes for the whole tomatoes. This lets me skip the blender process with them and leaves me with a perfect consistency (for my taste anyway). I simply put them in a large bowl then add in everything else after the blender step.

The first time I made this, I was out of ground cumin. We liked it so much I just never wanted to tinker and add it back in. I also go heavy on the cilantro and only put in lime juice if I have it on hand. Either way, it’s fantastic. Make sure to serve it with the enchiladas!

Recipe Round-Up: No Peek Beef Tips

The No Peek Beef Tips from BigOven is one of my favorite comfort food recipes. We just had it a few evenings ago, delicious. Make sure to double it for a crowd.

These are great for a Sunday afternoon. You pop them in the oven for 2 1/2 to 3 hours. Then you have just enough time to tidy up the kitchen and squeeze in a quick nap before dinner. I tested this just to be sure.

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I serve it over egg noodles for most of the crowd. You can serve it over rice as well, which is a good alternative for gluten-free diners.

Recipe Round Up: Chicken If You Know You Know

This is another TikTok recipe, posted by Sonny Hurrell (thatdudecancook). He doesn’t actually offer a name for this recipe, but “if you know you know” is his tagline, so I just added it to the name.

This is amazing, crispy chicken. We loved it! I would mention, keep your heat a little lower than you’d think, my first attempts got a little too brown.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (5)

Click through his other recipes. He’s one of my favorite cooks. I am looking forward to trying his recipes for a perfect steak and his rosemary salt as well.

In addition to recipes he teaches techniques. I also love that he sometimes make videos with his golden doodle.

Recipe Round Up: Johhny Marzetti

Johnny Marzetti is a traditional Ohio recipe that has it’s origins at Teresa Marzetti’s family restaurant near the campus of The Ohio State University. She named the dish after her brother-in-law, Johnny Marzetti and served it at the cost of 45 cents.

The dish became so popular that it spread across the state. Columbus Public Schools began serving it in their cafeteria and it later became a staple of schools in other parts of Ohio. I grew up eating this in my school cafeteria in Pickaway County.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (6)

I have a recipe for Johnny Marzetti on my site. It’s a little different and tailored to the way I remember eating it as a child, with mozzarella instead of cheddar cheese.

If you’re looking for the Original Johnny Marzetti recipe, visit Ohio Thoughts. They have the Teresa Marzetti’s recipe, along with a longer version of her story. She was a remarkable woman.

Recipe Round-Up: Zucchini Soup

This Cream of Zucchini Soup at skinnytaste is definitely the healthiest recipe on the list. It’s a great Ohio dish because it uses up some of the excess zucchini we have in the summer.

It’s an easy summer dish and comes together very quickly. I have never used the reduced fat sour cream. I’ve used both full fat sour cream and Greek yogurt. Both work great. And I would disagree about the parmesan cheese being optional. It really makes the dish.

Recipe Round-Up: Bacon Ranch Chicken

And lastly, I’ll add this Bacon Ranch Chicken from Heather Moore at theoriginalmoorefam on TikTok. It’s fairly new to our rotation and a different spin on chicken breasts.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (7)

This is a very easy recipe and comes together nicely. The only change I made was using more garlic and onion powder and skipping the ranch packet. For some reason I can never remember to pick one of those up at the grocery store. It’s still delicious but may even be more so with the addition of ranch.

Recipe Round-up: FindingOhio

That’s it for today. I love cooking and wanted to share with you some of the great recipes that I’ve found on the internet. Let me know if you try any of these and what you think.

Thanks for FindingOhio with us today. If you enjoy recipes, click through to our recipe section and explore. We’re always trying to spread the word about our great state. As such, we really appreciate you sharing our content to social media. If you aren’t already, be sure to follow us at all of our social media links.

Recipe Round-up: Our Favorite Recipes from the Web (2024)

FAQs

What are the 3 types of recipe formats? ›

Most recipes are written in one of three forms: standard, narrative or action.

What is the website that gives you ideas on what to cook? ›

RecipeRadar helps you to search for recipes by ingredients, plan your meals, and create food shopping lists.

What are the 5 things a recipe will tell you? ›

  • Yield. The yield tells the number and size of servings the recipe will make.
  • List of Ingredients & Amounts.
  • Step By Step Directions for Mixing & Handling.
  • Equipment (Container Size & Type)
  • Temperature & Time.

How do you get perfect results from a recipe? ›

How to Get the Best Results from Your Baking Books
  1. Read the front matter. ...
  2. Read headnotes and side bars. ...
  3. Check ingredient and equipment lists and read the entire recipe before beginning. ...
  4. Do your mise en place. ...
  5. Check your oven temperature (if you don't already do this a couple times of year).
Mar 16, 2015

What is the most common format for recipes? ›

The standard recipe format is the most commonly used — and for good reason. This format checks all the boxes when it comes to what users define as a “good recipe.” It's easy to follow. It gives users a clear list of ingredients that they can quickly reference as they shop and cook.

What are the 7 common recipe categories? ›

Recipe Categories
  • Breakfast recipes.
  • Lunch recipes.
  • Dinner recipes.
  • Appetizer recipes.
  • Salad recipes.
  • Main-course recipes.
  • Side-dish recipes.
  • Baked-goods recipes.

What website has the most recipes? ›

allrecipes.com ranked number 1 and is the most visited Cooking and Recipes website in United States in March 2024, followed by foodnetwork.com as the runner up, and delish.com ranking at 3rd place as the leaders of the Cooking and Recipes websites in United States.

Is there an app for saving recipes from the web? ›

Paprika is an app that helps you organize your recipes, make meal plans, and create grocery lists. Using Paprika's built-in browser, you can save recipes from anywhere on the web. Want to access your recipes on your phone or tablet?

How do I get recipes on Google? ›

You can get Google recipes by using the Google search bar. Type in "recipes" and you'll get a wide variety of recipes from all over the internet.

What part of the recipe comes first? ›

All recipes start with the name of the dish. Next will come the ingredients needed. They should be listed in the order in which they are used. The same ingredient may be listed in two or more places.

Is a recipe just a list of ingredients? ›

A recipe is a list of ingredients and complete instructions on how to prepare, combine and cook those ingredients to make a dish.

What are the 3 main parts of a recipe briefly explain? ›

A recipe really only needs either ingredients or directions ( the preparation method) to be considered complete. At a minimum most recipes have a title, ingredients list, and preparation method.

What makes a recipe taste good? ›

10 Simple Tips to Make Food Taste Better
  1. Don't Prepare Garlic and Onions in Advance. ...
  2. Don't Seed Tomatoes. ...
  3. Keep Fats Tasting Fresh. ...
  4. Strike Only When the Pan Is Hot. ...
  5. Never Discard the Fond. ...
  6. Season with Sugar, Too. ...
  7. Bloom Spices and Dried Herbs in Fat. ...
  8. Brown Breads, Pies, and Pastries.

What is the secret to a good cake? ›

The next time you're baking a cake, keep these simple tricks in mind:
  • Prep the ingredients. Have all of the ingredients at room temperature, unless the recipe directs otherwise. ...
  • Use the right flour. ...
  • Prep your pans. ...
  • Alternate wet and dry ingredients. ...
  • Preheat. ...
  • Release air bubbles. ...
  • Test for doneness. ...
  • Cool down.
Jun 29, 2022

What is the first thing you should do when evaluating a recipe? ›

Check to see if the proportions of ingredients are similar to other recipes. If you have never made a dish before, compare the amounts of ingredients from several recipes for that dish online or in cookbooks.

What are the 3 recipe formats and characteristics of each? ›

  • Standard format. The recipe is easy to follow and takes up least space. Says the ingredients and then tells you step-by-step what to do with them.
  • Narrative format. The recipe is written in paragraph form. It gives you the ingredients along with the method of combining them. ...
  • Active format. Step-by-step method.

What is the format of a recipe? ›

The directions should include step-by-step directions detailing how to put the recipe together and in what order. Include any steps for keeping foods safe*; how to cook the ingredients to create the dish; and how to serve it when appropriate.

What are the different format for writing a recipe? ›

Tips to keep in mind when writing recipes:
  1. List ingredients in chronological order. ...
  2. Separate ingredients for major steps in a recipe. ...
  3. List steps in order, keeping instructions short and to the point. ...
  4. Give specifics about doneness. ...
  5. Include storage suggestions. ...
  6. Offer extra methods or substitutions (when tested).
Nov 19, 2020

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