Cooking: Foodari, In Partnership With Videojug, Brings You Hundreds Of Video Recipes And Cookery Demonstrations

December 1, 2008

Following recipes in cookery books or online is not always easy and can be daunting for inexperienced cooks. With this in mind, Foodari.com – the social network for food lovers, in partnership with VideoJug – the world’s most popular how to video site, has added over a hundred culinary videos to its library of over 1,500 recipes already saved by its members.

Food should be about enjoyment, rather than a stressful event slaving over a complicated cookery book in the kitchen. VideoJug’s recipe videos offer simple cookery demonstrations in bite-sized helpings so even beginners in the kitchen can master an assortment of dining delights to impress friends and family.

“We have a single minded focus on changing how the UK eats and showing that cooking and eating quality food is not difficult or expensive. We already have a wonderful diversity of recipes shared by our users, but we are keen to open up our site to the less experienced, but equally passionate cooks. VideoJug is the perfect partner as their recipes show how easy and fun it is to enjoy a varied, healthy diet without needing bags of time or Gordon Ramsay’s skill in the kitchen” says Jonathan Parker, Director, Foodari Ltd.

Nancy Cruickshank, Global CEO of VideoJug, continues “We’re delighted to be able to share our inspirational food videos with Foodari.com. With many major celebrity chefs endorsing the importance of cooking at home, less confident cooks can take comfort in being able to watch our easy to follow, step by step video recipes and demonstrations on basic food techniques, before they take the plunge in the kitchen.”

Foodari allows its members to create a virtual kitchen to manage their culinary lives and enjoy forums, chat and debate offering cookery advice, menus and dialogue on the issues of the day. www.foodari.com