Beautiful print layouts
When you'd rather have a piece of paper on the counter than a glowing rectangle. Recipes lay out for letter or A4, grocery lists fold into a back pocket — all in a print stylesheet built from the ground up.
Try it now- Author
- No Story Please
- Category
- Sizes
- Letter, A4, pocket
- Features
- Two-column · Pocket fold
- Share
Step 1
Print without the chrome
Hit print on any recipe and you get the recipe — not the navigation, not the sidebar, not the comments. The page header is a single line: title, source, time, yield. The body is the recipe.
Black ink on white, generous margins, a serif you can read across a counter.
Step 2
Two columns when it helps
Longer recipes auto-flow into a two-column layout — ingredients on the left, method on the right — so you can read the whole recipe without flipping a page mid-cook.
Shorter recipes stay single-column, because two columns of half a page looks worse than one.
Step 3
Pocket-sized grocery list
Print a grocery list and you get a pocket fold — a half-sheet that folds in three to fit a back pocket or apron pocket. Items grouped by aisle, with a check-box next to each.
It's the rare digital tool that's better on paper at the store than on your phone.
Print a recipe that looks like a recipe.
Open any recipe or grocery list and hit print. That's the whole flow.