![]() I’m thinking I may login to his Paprika account on my iPad when I want to send him some new recipes, and then AirDrop them from my iPhone to my iPad. It’s possible to add new recipes to Alex’s Paprika account by AirDropping individual recipes, but since we have to be physically together to do that it won’t be a workable method during the school year. I wish this process didn’t involve iTunes File Sharing on a laptop computer and could be accomplished entirely using iPhones, but I am pleased it’s possible and FREE to do all of this. In Paprika on Alex’s iPhone, I chose to import all 65 recipes into his own Paprika database.On his phone I clicked to accept the AirDrop file transfer, and then chose Paprika as the app to open the file. I verified both WiFi and Bluetooth were on on Alex’s iPhone, and then I AirDropped the file from my Mac to his iPhone.I chose to save the exported Paprika file on my desktop. I plugged my iPhone into my Mac laptop, opened iTunes, and navigated to the Paprika files saved on my phone.(Hopefully this will become directly accessible in iOS 11.) ![]() This saved the file in the Paprika Documents folder on my iPhone, which currently can only be accessed via iTunes File Sharing. On my iPhone in the Paprika app, I bulk exported all my recipes per the user guide instructions.Saved his Paprika login in the “shared vault” of our 1 Password for Families account.Downloaded Paprika for iPhone on his phone, and created a new account for him using his email.Here are the steps I followed to share my 65 recipes from Paprika with Alex this weekend: New family learning blog post: German Oven Pancake Recipe-Breakfast Culinary Perfection cc Wesley Fryer ? September 10, 2016 I haven’t added all my favorite recipes from the hand-written recipe book my mom gave me when I graduated from collage ( USAFA) and started living on my own in Mexico City, but I do have a pretty good collection (65 strong) and it’s certainly a decent start for my son’s recipe book from dad. Most recipes are auto-formatted by the app, so ingredients are itemized and can therefore be “scaled” if you want to double a recipe, for instance. One of the best features of Paprika’s iPhone app is that when you find an online recipe and copy the link, you can “load” that recipe into Paprika very easily. More often I shop with the Clear app for iPhone, but I have shopped a few times with Paprika. I’ve been using it for several years to collect recipes as well as shop (at times) since the app lets you create shopping lists directly from recipes. The Mac laptop/desktop version of the app is $20, but the iPhone version is free. Several years ago, my mom ( who is a genuine gourmet cook and foodie) shared the Paprika Recipe Manager app for iPhone with me. “ Sharing Recipes with Paprika Recipe Mana” ( CC BY 2.0) by Wesley Fryer
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