Apple announced the latest version of the iPhone today, the
iPhone 5
Are you going to run out and get the newest version now? They will be available September 21st and pre-orders begin on Friday. I still don't have an iPhone but after 6 years, I'm just starting to maybe want one. I keep reading about neat apps they have for recipes, shopping, nutrition, etc. I have a feeling it won't be long before I break down and get one. The new iPhone has a larger screen and is lighter and thinner. The larger screen sounds great to me since I need reading glasses to just see normal size print. People are always eager to show me their photos on their iPhone and to tell you the truth, I rarely can see a thing they're talking about on that tiny little screen! (And that's with my glasses on!) But people love their iPhone and always want to show me stuff so I'm polite and always say how neat that isā¦when I really can't see a thing they're talking about. So, a bigger screen? I'm interested. However, if I do get one, I don't want to be one of those people who are constantly looking down at their devise. That is so annoying, too. But if it's really that cool, it might be hard to control yourself which is another reason I'm hesitant to get one. If I do get one, it will be because of the neat apps they have now. Here's a sample:
Paprika ($5)
This easy-to-use app is a recipe box to organize all your recipes. You can grab recipes from more than a hundred blogs and magazine sites, view their nutritional information, import your own standbys and organize everything into a file system that you create. From there, you can make a menu plan for the week and scale recipes up or down, and the app will automatically generate a shopping list. I love the sound of this one since I'm constantly trying to organize recipes!
Pepperplate (free)
For multitasking cooks - that's me!
This app would be good if you have an iPad because of the bigger screen. After you download recipes from the web, Pepperplate will create a shopping list from your weekly meal plan. It will format recipes in big, clear letters that can be read on an iPad from across the kitchen counter as you cook. (Again, I love large print) It also has a feature that functions as multiple timers at once, so you can set one per recipe.
Farmanac ($2)
This app is good for grocery shopping when trying to decide on the best quality produce for your dollars. Farmanac reveals an item's average pesticide levels, lets you know when they're in season and how to best select and store them. I probably wouldn't need this app myself, but it's nice to know their is something out there to help people shop.
Fooducate (free)
This app features a database of more than 200,000 national available products that have been graded on sugar, artificial ingredients, trans fats and other nutritional content. You can use your iPhone to scan the UPC code of a popular yogurt, for example, it will give you a grade like C-. Fooducate will suggest healthier brands. Again, not sure I need this app but I might recommend it to some of my clients.
Is it time to buy myself an iPhone? Decisions, decisions, decisionsā¦.
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The best food apps make dining easier and more enjoyable by offering a variety of services. From food delivery to recipe recommendations and grocery shopping, these apps help users explore new cuisines, track calories, and discover local restaurants. Popular examples include Uber Eats, DoorDash, Yummly, and MyFitnessPal, each offering unique features for food lovers.
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