Found a Recipe Online? Bring It Home.
The recipe is somewhere online. You found it while looking for dinner, saved it in a tab, and told yourself you'd come back to it.
Then the tab disappears. The link gets buried in a message. The recipe lives on a site you don't remember, with ads and a long story between you and the ingredients.
Finding a recipe should be the beginning of using it, not another thing to organize.
Import from Web brings it into your collection.
Copy the web address of a recipe you want to keep. In Our Recipe Tree, choose Import from Web, paste the link, and review the recipe that comes back.
The ingredients and instructions are ready to edit. Add your own notes, a photo, or the story of why you want to make it. Then save it alongside the rest of your recipes — where you'll actually find it again.
No screenshots. No retyping. No hunting through browser history.
A simple three-step habit
1. Find it. Discover a recipe on a favorite food site, in a newsletter, or in a message from a friend.
2. Bring it in. Paste the recipe's web address into Import from Web and let Our Recipe Tree do the first pass.
3. Make it yours. Check the details, add what matters to you, and save it to your personal collection or a shared Recipe Tree.
More than a bookmark
An imported recipe is a starting point. You can organize it with your categories, keep the source link, add a photo from the meal, and write down the change that made it work for your kitchen.
You can also bring it into a shared collection for a club, team, workplace, neighborhood, or any group that cooks and shares ideas together. Everyone gets a recipe they can use, and the collection keeps getting better.
Keep the good part
The web is excellent for discovery. Our Recipe Tree is where the recipes you want to return to can become part of your collection — with your notes, your photos, and your reasons for keeping them.
Next time you find a recipe worth making, don't leave it in a tab.
Open your collection and try Import from Web with a recipe you've been meaning to make. Find it once. Keep it where it belongs.