reasonedpenguin

<p>EditableRecipe lets you add, formatted recipes to your food blog. You own your content – this plugin does not cross­post your recipe to another site, nor does it store your content on a central server. All of your data is stored locally on <em>your</em> site.</p>
<p>EditableRecipe lets you add recipes to posts on your blog.  We’ve been using this plugin on our site for several years, and figured it’s finally time to let other people try it out. I’ve had quite a few bloggers ask which plugin we use. Nothing out there really seems to do the job without uploading your recipe someplace, but why would go and steal peoples recipes like that?  EditableRecipe will never upload any data to a central server.  All your recipes are stored locally on your site.</p>
<h4>Easy to Use</h4>
<ul>
<li>Simply insert the short code [editablerecipe] in your blog post, where you want the recipe to display. </li>
<li>The recipe editor is on the Add/Edit post page so you can easily switch between editing the post and the recipe without navigating pages and potentially losing changes.</li>
<li>Adding ingredients is easy – you can add as many ingredients at once as you want, putting each ingredient on its own line.</li>
<li>Converting from another format or plugin? Copy and paste the ingredient and instructions text into the respective boxes for quick “conversion” from another plugin.</li>
<li>Formatting the instructions is easy – it uses the same editor (tinyMCE) that you already use to compose your post in WordPress.</li>
<li>Want to generate a text­only version so your readers can print? Upgrade to premium and get the ability to:
<ul>
<li>Print text­only recipes.</li>
<li>Add ad tags to the print page, increasing your pageviews, ad impressions, and ad revenue.</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h4>SEO</h4>
<p>Adding hrecipe tags can help improve your Google search rankings. When Google recognizes your formatted text as a recipe, you will get your recipe image next to the search result.</p>


Editable Recipe

This plugin allows you to enter and edit recipe-specific text from the Add New Post page. The output fits the hRecipe format and is SEO friendly.

codeswan

<p>With the introduction of <a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/slice-and-dice-your-recipe-search.html" rel="nofollow ugc">Google’s Recipe View</a>, suddenly microformats became incredibly important to food bloggers. If you don’t use microformats for your recipes (or microdata, for those using HTML5), then your blog most likely won’t show up in Recipe View searches.</p>
<p>But most people don’t want to spend the time and effort to hand-code microformats into their recipes every single time they publish a blog post. It’s a lot of work, and quite frankly a pain in the rear, especially if you’re not familiar with HTML.</p>
<p>That’s where this plugin comes in.</p>
<p>The RecipeSEO Plugin gives you the power to take full advantage of the benefits of microformats, without having to deal with HTML and the messy microformat code at all. All you have to do is enter the information about your recipe, and the plugin will automatically add all the necessary code to your recipe.</p>
<p>It’s quick. It’s simple. And best of all, your recipes now have a much better chance of showing up in Google’s Recipe View, with very little additional work from you!</p>
<p>(If you don’t use WordPress.org, or would rather be able to edit the formatted HTML on your own, check out my <a href="http://recipeseo.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">RecipeSEO App!</a>)</p>
<h3>Coming Soon…</h3>
<p><strong>Features that will be added in upcoming versions of the RecipeSEO Plugin:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Custom recipe styling options</li>
<li>Photos in recipes</li>
<li>Multi-part recipes</li>
<li><strong>Have a suggestion for a feature I should add? <a href="http://sushiday.com/contact/" rel="nofollow ugc">Tell me!</a></strong></li>
</ul>


RecipeSEO

Recipe SEO made simple. Formats your recipes with the appropriate microformats, so they are more likely to appear in Google's Recipe View.

Editable Recipe vs RecipeSEO