Replace the [brackets] with your details, then paste this into your assistant.
Turn these saved recipes into a small cooking library: [links or files]. I have these ingredients already: [list]. My dietary requirements are [requirements].
Create an editable index with the recipe name, original source, main ingredient, servings and cooking time only when the source states them. Mark inaccessible posts and missing quantities rather than filling gaps from memory. Group duplicates and link to the original recipe instead of reproducing an entire copyrighted collection. Select three dinners that overlap with ingredients I have, explain the overlap, and draft the remaining shopping list using the source quantities. Do not invent nutrition figures or guarantee allergy safety. Ask about ambiguous serving counts before combining quantities. Return the library, three picks and unresolved questions. Do not shop or order anything.
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What the result could look like
Your saved recipes become a usable shelf
Five chicken recipes, two lentil dishes and a few vegetable favorites become an index you can sort. Three candidates rise to the top because they share what is already in the kitchen.
Illustrative example. This is not an observed result or a verified recommendation.
The real-world spark
Inspired by a reported use
Tillman reports that Muse organized saved recipes from social accounts into a database sortable by primary protein.
The database was not tested. The thread includes a referral offer; the report does not establish completeness or accuracy. The prompt above is our original extension, not the author's exact prompt or a tested result.
Make it more you
Add a column for tried, would make again, and your own notes after each dinner.
A few relevant discoveries, properly sourced, in one email. Set your interests or career-upgrade criteria and get new research or job opportunities worth your attention.
You get: A concise sourced email with only new matchesGet the promptCommunity-inspired idea