Hi there! This is a tutorial on how to write recipes in Cheflog. The syntax here is designed to be both human-readable and machine-parseable, making it easy to create beautiful, structured recipes. In order to achieve this, we are extended the markdown syntax with a few additional syntactical elements. All recipes start with frontmatter, which is a block of text between triple dashes. The frontmatter is used to store metadata about the recipe, such as the unique slug, yields, description for SEO, and cuisine. All optional.
The oven technique for this ragù Bolognese recipe develops rich flavors and a tender, silky texture. This is the Bolognese that will leave you and your loved ones weak in the knees.
This recipe helps you get wispy, golden, extra-crispy shredded hash browns—at your own house, not Waffle House.
To make this classic Taiwanese dish, braise pork in rice wine, soy sauce, and water until tender.
General Tso's chicken gets a makeover with this homemade marinade, crisp coating, and sweet and salty glaze.
To make this classic Taiwanese dish, braise pork in rice wine, soy sauce, and water until tender.
To make this classic Taiwanese dish, braise pork in rice wine, soy sauce, and water until tender.
Hi there! This is a tutorial on how to write recipes in Cheflog. The syntax here is designed to be both human-readable and machine-parseable, making it easy to create beautiful, structured recipes. In order to achieve this, we are extended the markdown syntax with a few additional syntactical elements. All recipes start with frontmatter, which is a block of text between triple dashes. The frontmatter is used to store metadata about the recipe, such as the unique slug, yields, description for SEO, and cuisine. All optional.