With Google Search, you can get quick answers right away - short information with the answer to your query below the search bar without having to go to websites: calculator, unit converter, calorie count, etc. You can even set a timer for a specific time with your voice. Often, foreign recipes indicate volume or weight in ounces or other units, and Google can easily help you convert one measure of weight or volume to another.
For example, you want to make a spinach and ricotta quiche, but you don’t have any ricotta on hand. Use Google Maps to find the nearest stores where you can buy this product. To do this, type or say “buy iran number data ricotta near me” in the Maps search, and you’ll see the nearest stores where you can buy this product on the map. This can be especially useful if you’re in an unfamiliar area.
If you see an unfamiliar product, Google Lens can help you identify it. Point your camera at the object, and the app will identify what's in front of you (it can even tell parsley from cilantro). Google Lens can also translate text in real time and find information about places and objects around you.
To make cooking in the kitchen more fun, turn on the “Music for cooking” playlist or radio station on YouTube Music. Or, find your favorite song and select “Play radio” from the drop-down menu - YouTube Music will automatically find similar songs for you.
To keep all your favorite recipes in one place, use the Collections feature in the Google app on your smartphone. The feature allows you to create themed collections d plans, create shopping lists, and get timely reminders. You can take a photo of a recipe or document so you can quickly find the image in Google Keep later.
Translator that will quickly translate the entire text of the site into an understandable language
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