Our Top Views And Recipes From 2012 - Views From the Ville (2024)

Recipes, UncategorizedAdd comments

Jan 022013

0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 StumbleUpon 0 0 Flares ×

I think everyone takes a look back at the passing year at the start of a new one. It’s good to see where you’ve been and where you want to go. In the near future I’ll be sharing some of my 2013 goals, but right now, as I look back on 2012, I wanted to share with you our Top 5 Views and Top 5 Recipes in case you missed any of them!

These are the five posts that were visited the most often last year.

Top 5 Recipes of 2012

Scalloped Hasselback Potatoes

Chicken Piccata

Peanut Butter Buckeyes

Pizza Casserole Bake

Red Velvet Cheesecake

Which post or recipe was your favorite from 2012? What would you like to see more of in 2013?

0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 StumbleUpon 0 0 Flares ×

About Liza

Liza is a mom (5-year-old daughter, 20-year-old stepson, and 24-year-old stepdaughter) and wife living in Louisville. She loves spending time with her family, visiting the local zoo and parks, as well as planning travel adventures. Cooking and baking, DIY projects and crafts, and coffee - lots and lots of coffee - round out some of her other hobbies.

25 Responses to “Our Top Views And Recipes From 2012”

Rachel Miller says:
January 2, 2013 at 2:35 pm
I made the Buckeyes for Christmas and everyone went nuts over them
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:18 am
  I’m glad they were a hit, Rachel! I really find them to be super-addictive. I try to send them out to friends and family so I don’t eat them all!
  Reply
Shary says:
January 4, 2013 at 12:17 pm
I absolutely love felt for the wee ones. We used a lot of felt when my daughter was smaller and I kind of can’t wait to bring back the simplicity when this little babe is borned.
My daughter loves all things pizza so I pinned that casserole.
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 4, 2013 at 6:33 pm
  The casserole is really good – if you make it, let me know how you like it!
  I’m hoping to find more felt activities for Bubbles to work on this spring. I guess I should take a peek on Pinterest!
  Reply
- See Also
  Cranberry Meatball Recipe Our Most Traditional Amish and Mennonite Recipes BEST Southern Red Velvet Cake Recipe 21 Best Meatball Recipes
  viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:19 am
  Let me know how you like the casserole if you get a chance to make it!
  And if you make the felt tree for your new little one, please share that, too! I love to hear how everyone’s experiences turn out.
  Reply
Stacey @ Newlywed Survival says:
January 4, 2013 at 12:20 pm
I would love more recipes…especially slow cooker ones if you have any. I am addicted to my slow cooker!
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:17 am
  There will be more slow cooker ones, Stacey! One for minestrone in the crock pot is coming soon!
  Reply
Tara A. says:
January 4, 2013 at 5:40 pm
Isn’t it great to look back over the year and see what has been successful and what wasn’t? It looks like you have lots to look forward to in 2013, as well!
Reply
Meagan Paullin says:
January 4, 2013 at 6:49 pm
OhmyHECK – that cheesecake looks seriously amazing!!
And I love these round ups – it’s fun to see what everyone’s most popular posts were of the year, so I can see cool stuff I might have missed
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:17 am
  The cheesecake takes a little bit of time but it is SO worth it. It’s really yummy I make it for Valentine’s, Christmas, and a couple special occasions each year.
  Reply
Ashley T says:
January 4, 2013 at 9:45 pm
I’ll have to come back and check out the spring cleaning post. I have to get some of these toys out of the boys’ play room Great job last year!
Reply
See Also
Grandma's Italian Meatball Recipe
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:16 am
  The spring cleaning post is one of my faves. We’re going to get started on the checklist a little early here this year; I want to have a garage sale soon!
  Reply
Kristin Wheeler (Mama Luvs Books) says:
January 4, 2013 at 11:04 pm
Nice post!! I need to look at my top posts now!! Thanks!
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:08 am
  I’ll have to stop by and check yours out, as well
  Reply
Marthalynn says:
January 5, 2013 at 2:14 am
I love looking at Top Posts! It’s so fun to look back and see any I might have missed. I made the Buckeyes as treats for my son’s teachers. They were a hit!
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:07 am
  I’m glad you enjoyed the post! And that’s awesome that you tried the Buckeyes – glad to hear they went over well
  Reply
Heather M says:
January 5, 2013 at 2:00 pm
LOVE that felt Christmas Tree!
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:07 am
  Thanks, Heather! She played with it for hours. We may even bring it out during the year now and then, since she tells us she wants the Christmas tree back every couple of days!
  Reply
Betsy Barnes says:
January 5, 2013 at 3:24 pm
My favorite recipe was the Pizza Casserole Bake. Would love to see more crock pot recipes in 2013
Reply
- viewsadmin says:
  January 6, 2013 at 10:06 am
  Thanks, Betsy! We plan to do more slow cooker stuff this year, so I’ll have more to share! In fact, in just the next few days I’ll be sharing one for a yummy minestrone made in the crock pot
  Reply
Sarah L says:
January 6, 2013 at 11:31 pm
More slow cooker recipes for me. Loved the felt tree.
Reply
Marina says:
January 7, 2013 at 11:11 am
Oh I wish I’d seen your Christmas tree post before Christmas. Have pinned this for this year!
Reply
Lena says:
January 9, 2013 at 8:49 pm
Top recipes? That is so awesome. Love cooking creativity
Reply
Jo-Ann Brightman says:
January 11, 2013 at 5:03 pm
My favorite recipe is the red velvet cheesecake
Reply
Lindsey G says:
January 17, 2013 at 9:54 pm
Love these types of posts – I love seeing what everyone else loves! 😉 I really, really need to do the felt Christmas tree next year. My daughter would have loved it!
Reply

Our Top Views And Recipes From 2012 - Views From the Ville (2024)

FAQs

How do you cite a recipe in MLA? ›

Recipes should be arranged in the Works Cited list by the author's name, or by title if the recipe is uncredited, with the in-text citation rules being the same as for other sources. To assist the reader in locating the material, the note, "Recipe." should be included after the recipe's title in the Works Cited list.

Tell Me More ›

Is 50 recipes enough for a cookbook? ›

An average cookbook typically contains around 100-200 recipes. However, the number of recipes can vary greatly depending on the type of cookbook and the specific publisher. Some cookbooks may have as few as 50 recipes, while others may have over 500.

View Details ›

How many recipes should be in a recipe book? ›

The standard expectation is that a cookbook should have between 70 and 100 recipes, but larger compendiums have at least 200. Think carefully about how many you want to include.

Get More Info Here ›

What is the website for citing sources? ›

MyBib is a free bibliography and citation generator that makes accurate citations for you to copy straight into your academic assignments and papers. If you're a student, academic, or teacher, and you're tired of the other bibliography and citation tools out there, then you're going to love MyBib.

Learn More Now ›

Do you have to cite recipes? ›

It depends on where you found the recipe.

If the recipe was published on a web site such as allrecepies.com, you can follow the rules of citing a webpage.
If it's your own recipe, you have two options: a. ...
If you got the recipe from a friend or family member, you can cite it as personal communication or interview.

Nov 3, 2023

See Details ›

How do you reference a recipe from a website? ›

If you're adapting a recipe from a website, link to that site's original recipe page URL. If you're adapting a recipe from a cookbook, link to that cookbook on Amazon, the publisher's website, and/or the author's website.

How much do cookbooks sell for? ›

The list price for print cookbooks typically runs anywhere from $15 to $30 for popular cookbooks and $25 to $50 for gourmet or restaurant cookbooks. Amazon usually discounts these by 30% to 50%.

Find Out More ›

How many meals do chefs make a day? ›

“Chef teams are often cooking anywhere from 500 to 2,500 meals in a single day so having experience with large volume technique is super important,” says Elkins.

Get More Info ›

Do cookbook recipes have to be original? ›

Without simply copying a recipe from another cookbook, authors can choose to include someone else's recipe if they adapt it, create a recipe inspired by it, or they can totally reimagine the recipe to use it in their book.

Keep Reading ›

What is the most popular cookbook size? ›

The average landscape cookbook size is 11 × 8.5 inches with a horizontal page orientation, but you may also opt for smaller print sizes such as 9 × 6 inches and 8.5 × 5.5 inches. The commonly used square cookbook size is 12 × 12 inches, but there are other print sizes available such as 8 × 8 inches and 6 × 6 inches.

What is the most common size for a cookbook? ›

However, the standard cookbook size is the medium cookbook size of 7.5 x 9.25 inches. Some cookbook authors prefer a roomier size and opt for the 7.75 x 10.25 inch trim size to best make use of white space.

Discover More ›

How much does it cost to publish a cookbook? ›

What is the average cost of self-publishing a cookbook? In general, it can cost between $1,000 to $20,000 to self-publish a book. This price varies depending on the additional editing, book cover design, and formatting services you choose.

Tell Me More ›

How do you cite a cookbook in APA? ›

In APA, a basic book citation includes the following information:

Author's name.
Title of the book.
Publisher of the book.
Year published.

Get More Info Here ›

What does an MLA citation look like? ›

A standard MLA Works Cited entry is structured as follows: Author. “Title of the Source.” Title of the Container, Other contributors, Version, Number, Publisher, Publication date, Location.

Do you cite ideas in MLA? ›

To avoid plagiarism, provide a citation for ideas that are not your own: Direct quotation. Paraphrasing of a quotation, passage, or idea. Summary of another's idea or research.

Read On ›

How do you cite a website in MLA with no author? ›

If no author is listed, use a shortened title of the work. Put the title in quotation marks if it's a short work (such as an article) or italicize it if it's a longer work (such as books or entire websites), and include page numbers (if there are any).