![]() ![]() “The Recipe Importer feature allows you to quickly import recipes from popular recipe websites, or to easily match lists of manually entered ingredients to food items in our database. Next, choose to "Add from the Web" of "Enter Ingredients Manually" In the Menu (or "More" screen) tap "My Recipes & Foods," then tap "+" while viewing the "Recipes' tab While logging food, tap the "Recipes" tab, then scroll down and tap "Create a New Recipe" You can create a new recipe in two areas of the app: Please note: The recipe importer is currently only available when the device is set to English In this option, you will be shown shortcuts to several popular recipe website. You may also manually enter another recipe site to browse, or paste in the exact URL of a recipe copied from your device's web browser. Many of my Instagram and TikTok followers have sent me direct messages asking about the differences between ASL, SEE, & PSE, and I thought you would like to have the answer too! If you have been doing some research and learning more about Sign Language, you may have seen some unfamiliar terms: American Sign Language (ASL), Signed Exact English (SEE), and Pidgin Signed English (PSE). Well, isn’t all of this still Sign Language? Yes, it is, but there are differences that we will talk about today!ĪSL is a very expressive language that also involves facial expressions and body language to communicate the entire message. Much visual expression is incorporated as if you are telling a story to convey a message, and even the grammar structure is different than spoken English. Be sure to check out my ASL lessons on Sign Tribe! When using ASL to communicate, you will leave out words such as conjunctions because ASL is straight to the point making it unnecessary to include non-essential words. SEE is not focused on expression, and it is an exact word-for-word translation of spoken English, in spoken English grammatical order as it would be written. ![]() ![]() PSE can be thought of as a combination of ASL and SEE. Many people who are hearing will often use this method of Sign Language as it is a fusion of both languages that are used. ![]()
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