This is actually a specific account all for looking at cooking ideas and recipes and frugal cooking, and r/Frugal, Cooking and Food are my big three.
Since a fair number of posts here relate to frugal eating, I thought I'd point the uninitiated (I just found them recently myself) towards these great subreddits.
Enjoy.
-Lemmin
Posted Mar 3, 2010, 6:17 AM UTC
Are there vegetarian versions? I don't care for chicken skin recipes, but I guess I have to tolerate that being in a generic "cooking" section and go elsewhere.
Buying crappy processed meat full of pesticides, chemicals and who-knows-what genetic modifications doesn't seem very frugal to me when it's cheaper and healthier to eat beans and rice, and I'd rather not be distracted by people finding ways to eat skin.
Vegan sometimes has recipes
edit: as does Vegetarian
The good's mixed in with the bad.
Thanks! I'm no longer r/oblivious to those subreddits now :)
and r/livestock for people interested in keeping their own animals such as chickens for eggs
We just started r/food2 yesterday and maybe it would be of interest to some of you here as well - about r/food2:
We welcome posts and questions about organic, sustainable, and/or local foods, cooking, agriculture, and all related topics. This is a discussion group for those who want to learn more about how their eating habits effect themselves, their communities, and the environment.
/r/slackerrecipes is a good one too.
Nooo, you should all go to r/Baking. We discuss sourdough. And composite flours.
And now that's added to my list. Thanks.