Everyone at home swipes on a few dishes. The first one you all like wins, and Abuela cooks it with you, step by step.
Everyone picks their own. You can change it later.
At dinner time, when it’s your turn to swipe, and before your flame goes out. Never more than once a day.
Six letters and numbers, from the person who invited you.
Allergies, intolerances or a diet. Dishes with these are never dealt, and recipes you add are made safe.
Tap the veg you don’t like. Dishes with it in the shared base stop being dealt. You can skip this.
Pick any. It changes which dishes get dealt first.
Pick the shops you use and the list gets sorted by them. You can skip this and add them later in Settings.
A screenshot of the reel, its caption, a website recipe, or just the dish name. Abuela sorts out the rest.
Instagram can export the list of everything you saved. It takes them a few minutes to email it.
Waiting for the others. Keep this open, the match pops up here.
Your picks are hidden. No peeking.
Nobody liked a single card. Happens. Deal a fresh hand without these.
We read every one. We attach the app version and your phone model, nothing else.
This phone leaves its own kitchen and joins theirs.
What each person can’t eat or doesn’t like. Dishes with these in the shared base or on their plate are never dealt.
Switch if someone else uses it.
Swipe one after the other on the same phone.
Little kitchen sounds when you swipe, match and cook.
18:30 to decide dinner, Sunday to plan the week, and a heads-up before your flame goes out.
Set from your phone. Change it if it’s wrong.
Your kitchen lives behind a private link: only phones that opened it can see it. Clearing the plans keeps the household; deleting the kitchen wipes everything, for everyone.