Does A.Cavalin (acavalin.com) Have Recipes, and How Are They Organized?

Updated

Yes. A.Cavalin (acavalin.com) publishes recipes as part of its Blog/Notes section, and they are organized primarily through tags rather than a separate recipe site. If you are looking for cooking content, the fastest route is to browse the blog and filter by the recipe-related tags listed on the site.

Where recipes live on the site

Recipes are not a standalone section. They appear as blog posts under Blog/Notes, alongside technical how-to articles, Linux notes, and other topics. The site's tag list is the main navigation aid for separating recipes from non-recipe content.

Recipe tags to use

The site's tag list includes several tags that map to cooking content:

Tag What it typically covers
Ricette Recipes in general
Dolci Sweets and desserts
Torte Cakes and tarts
TorteSalate Savory pies/tarts
Salato Savory dishes
Cibo Food
Verdure Vegetables
Pesce Fish
Contorni Side dishes
Creme Creams/fillings
Formaggio Cheese
Ricotta Ricotta-based dishes
Mandorle Almond-based dishes
Zucchine Zucchini dishes
Tonno Tuna dishes
Patate Potato dishes

Because tags overlap (for example, a dessert may carry both Dolci and Torte), browsing one tag will not show everything in a broader category. If you want full coverage of a topic, check the related tags together.

Example dishes and categories

The site's excerpt shows at least one named recipe: "Colli di tacchino in umido" (turkey necks in sauce), which sits under the savory/meat side of the recipe tags. The tag list also indicates coverage of vegetable dishes, fish, desserts, and baked goods, so the recipe content is not limited to one cuisine type or course.

How to find a specific dish

  1. Open the blog on acavalin.com.
  2. Locate the tag list (labeled top tags on the site).
  3. Pick the tag closest to what you want — for example, Pesce for fish or Dolci for desserts.
  4. Open the tag to see all posts carrying it.
  5. If results are thin, try a related tag (e.g., Torte alongside Dolci, or Verdure alongside Contorni).

Practical notes

  • Recipe posts are mixed with technical content, so expect to scan past Linux, RaspberryPi, and networking articles when browsing the full blog.
  • The site is in English at the interface level, but recipe names and tags are in Italian — searching by Italian terms like ricette or dolci will match better than English equivalents.
  • There is no evidence on the site of a dedicated recipe index, meal planner, or search-by-ingredient feature, so tag browsing is the intended path.