Cook dinner
Where do the recipes come from?
The recipes in your cookbook come from different sources. Each recipe page shows where it came from and what licence it uses.The recipes under Starter library are shared by everyone. The rest of the cookbook is personal to you. These are recipes you added by typing them in, importing from a link or photo, or getting them from Bryti in the chat.
Bryti’s own
Bryti wrote the first hundred or so weekday dinners in the starter library itself, when the app began. Nobody has test-cooked them, and new recipes come from open sources. Bryti’s own recipes list Bryti as the source and use the CC BY 4.0 licence. Anyone can reuse them as long as they credit the source.Fetched from a link or a photo
If Bryti got a recipe from a website, the source appears on the recipe page. Open the original links to the original. If the website gives a licence, it is shown next to the source.The source stays with the recipe even if you change it. This makes sure other people’s work is never passed off as yours.From open sources
Bryti also adds recipes from open collections and translates them into Norwegian, using local groceries and measurements. The first collection was USDA MyPlate Kitchen, published by the United States Department of Agriculture in the public domain.Some recipes come from NDLA’s recipe booklet for cook and waiter students, under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Since it is already in Norwegian, Bryti adapts these recipes without translating them.Dishes from around the world are from the UniTools collection and the Wikibooks Cookbook, both under the same licence.Each of these recipes shows on its page who wrote the original and what licence it has. Open the original links to the source. Bryti only adds recipes that are free to use or can be shared if the source is named.NoteIf a recipe is under the CC BY-SA licence, Bryti shares it under the same licence. Anyone can download all these recipes together from About Bryti in the settings.
Go to Recipes
Opens in the app