Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would you know who has a subscription in your life? I had a subscription that just lapsed but pretty sure nobody except my husband knew I had it.
My friends in various social circles discuss cooking on a regular basis. We share recipes and comment on cooking programs, cookbooks, blogs. None of these women subscribe to NYTC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would you know who has a subscription in your life? I had a subscription that just lapsed but pretty sure nobody except my husband knew I had it.
My friends in various social circles discuss cooking on a regular basis. We share recipes and comment on cooking programs, cookbooks, blogs. None of these women subscribe to NYTC.
Anonymous wrote:That's weird. Who pays for recipes? No one I know. They are all online for free.
Anonymous wrote:That's weird. Who pays for recipes? No one I know. They are all online for free.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would you know who has a subscription in your life? I had a subscription that just lapsed but pretty sure nobody except my husband knew I had it.
My friends in various social circles discuss cooking on a regular basis. We share recipes and comment on cooking programs, cookbooks, blogs. None of these women subscribe to NYTC.
Anonymous wrote:When people request recipes here, links to NYT Cooking recipes dominate threads. I don’t know anyone in real life who subscribes or recommends NYTC as a go to for recipes. Why would anyone pay for a subscription when there are endless free recipes and cooking sites online?
I tried NYTC at the beginning of the pandemic and found the recipes pretty mediocre. I saw no reason to subscribe.
Am I the only one who finds it curious that people always link recipes behind paywalls here?
Anonymous wrote:How would you know who has a subscription in your life? I had a subscription that just lapsed but pretty sure nobody except my husband knew I had it.
Anonymous wrote:Most people I know have a NYT cooking subscription, so you’re the one who is weird, OP.