One button next to Jump to Recipe. Readers who want it get a distraction-free text version of your recipe, under your name, with your branding on it. Every clean page links back to your original post with a followed link, and you get a Kitchen page of your own that does the same. The button is free. There is no pricing section on this page because there is no price.
Left: the version everyone complains about. Right: the version the button opens. The recipe is real; the blog is an example.
It was the autumn my grandmother first visited the lake house, and the maples had gone the color of toasted pecans. I remember the kitchen smelled like brown butter and old paperbacks. My husband, who does not usually notice cookies, noticed these. The dog noticed them too, which is its own story, and if you scroll on you will get the other 850 words of it before the ingredient list...
People always ask me: can I freeze the dough? You can. We will get there. First, the story of the dog...
Get 5 secrets to better cookies, twice a week, forever.
Full post with photos and story at Your Blog
Prep 12 min · Cook 15 min · 24 cookies
IngredientsThe readers who hate the pop-ups get a clean option under your brand, instead of leaving your site angry or pasting your recipe into some stripper tool that credits nobody. The button is your answer to the most common complaint you get.
A followed backlink to your original post on every clean recipe page. No nofollow, no redirect. Plus your own Kitchen page at textualchef.com/kitchen/you, which links your homepage and is a page worth sharing yourself.
Your recipes, always attributed to you and always linking back, in front of TextualChef readers browsing by cuisine, diet, and difficulty. Your Kitchen is only ever your recipes; nobody else's sit next to them.
Your email and your blog address. No payment, no call, no account to create. The snippet is on this page the moment you submit.
Paste it into any post, page, or theme block: WordPress classic editor, Squarespace code block, Wix embed, anything. Replace the post address if you paste it somewhere else.
Paste it once, in your post template or a per-post block, and it finds the recipe address by itself from the page it is on. It makes exactly one request (the script), loads no ads and no trackers, and renders a plain link.
Most food blogs are WordPress. Add this to your child
theme's functions.php (or a snippets plugin), then put
[textualchef_button] under your Jump to Recipe button, or in
your single-post template so every post gets it.
Your Kitchen page starts filling the first time a reader clicks the button on a post, and the weekly feed check picks up the rest. Your welcome email has your dashboard link, with a Refresh button.
That exists too: a version of TextualChef wearing your name, your logo, and your colors, for the readers who cook from you every week. Read about it here. The button is the free half; the app is the paid half. They stack.
The configurator above takes your email and your blog address and hands you the snippet. First click on a post, your Kitchen exists. That is the whole setup.
