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		Ask for help > QUESTION...     
			
		 QUESTION... 
		
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 sldiaz
 
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							| QUESTION... 
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							| in addition to  the INGREDIENTS, what is the word I should use when writing a recipe:   preparation?   directions?   instructions?   method?   or any other?     thanks in advanced for your replies   |  16 Dec 2008      
					
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 atsitab
 
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							| I�ve been reading some recipes in English, and they use the work "directions". |  16 Dec 2008     
					
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 Zora
 
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							| Yup, it is "directions"... also you can "method" .. but the most common is like atsitab said "directions" 
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 sldiaz
 
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							| THANK YOU Zora and atsitab for your help     greetings from PANAMA!!! |  16 Dec 2008     
					
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 kaz76
 
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							| In the UK, we use �method� - I�ve never seen �directions� said before.  Another interesting difference:)) |  16 Dec 2008     
					
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 Nawrocki
 
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							| You could also include what Equipment you would need to use eg; one bowl, blender, knife I also use method and explain it as steps that you need to take to make the recipe.   |  17 Dec 2008     
					
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 Zora
 
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							| Yes, it is interesting how from one country to another we use different terminology... I guess that is what makes English so much fun!   |  17 Dec 2008     
					
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 Vickiii
 
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							| is it a country thing or based on what cook books you read?  I have quite a variety here including, instructions, method, directions.    I would generally use method myself - not sure why...  And yes we would also have ingredients section usually. |  17 Dec 2008     
					
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 alien boy
 
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							| Hi everyone!   I�m a chef by profession (almost 20 years experience) before turning to tertiary study. In Australia (& according to a lot of European chef�s I�ve worked with & known) �method� is used when providing formal instructions for apprentices. �Directions� is also fairly common, but is informal.   A recipe at trade school would comprise the following group of instructions:   - Equipment - Ingredients - Method   This is very similar to doing high school chemistry & physics reports (which might be why it feels sort of right to many English speakers).   On the back of many ingredient containers you will find �directions for use� & a separate recipe with �instructions�.   Happy eating! B-) |  17 Dec 2008     
					
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