how do i find dishes to cook? i've only recently started

chicken linguine

Just search the internet. whatthefuckshouldimakefordinner.com for instance.

here's an idea; get some good fish (salmon perhaps), season it and put it in a pan with a little bit of oil, put your stove on a little below medium heat. serve with asparagus and rice.

>>9161063
1) go to www.google.com
2) type in "good ____ recipe" where ____ is the ingredient you like
3) buy ingredients
4) cook that shit

>>9161079
bless your heart anon

>>9161082
>>9161088
i was expecting "just google it", but my problem is i don't know what to google. i haven't tried many different kinds of food, and most of what i've tried i haven't liked, so i'm left with a very limited amount of search terms
thank you for the idea though, i do like rice and asparagus so i'll have to try that

>>9161088
see above

File: 1392248335740.jpg (714KB, 1200x1697px) Image search: [Google]

714KB, 1200x1697px

Recipes need adjusted, but it gives a good start

>>9161100
I'm in a similar spot to you OP. I recently moved out of student housing, so finally having a clean kitchen to cook in means I can finally stretch my culinary legs.

At the moment, my main go to is bbc.co.uk/food
I just browse for inspiration and either follow recipes for what I fancy or adapt it a little if I'm feeling brave.

>>9161100
Stop not liking stuff, it's a stupid thing to do.

Alfredo Sauce

melt..

half a stick of butter
half cream cheese
the same of 2% milk
4 garlic cloves to soak.
Basil to taste

>>9161908

oh and 2 tbsp of fresh parm reggiano.

>>9161063
Just pick random shit from Chef John/Foodwishes youtube channel

also, allrecipes is sort of good; but you have to know how to navgiate through a lot of the "debbie homemaker" recipes with 1000 4.5 reviews that are actually terrible