If you are looking for guidance on how to print your own recipe cards, you’ve come to the right place. In addition to providing a free recipe card template for Word and blank printable recipe cards, we also explain the pros and cons of the various methods for printing your recipe cards. After downloading a template below, don’t forget to read through the rest of the page for tips on how to print your recipes.
The recipe card templates below can be downloaded for free, but are for your personal use only. You may print as many paper copies of your recipes as you want and are free to share your printed recipe cards. If you like our recipe card templates, please link to this page from your website or blog.
You are watching: Free Recipe Card Template
License: Personal Use Only (Applies to all the templates on this page) Required: Microsoft Word® 2002(XP), 2003, 2007, 2010
In each of the recipe templates above, basic instructions for editing the recipe cards are included on the card. Simply read the instructions and then replace the text with your recipe. After adding your recipe, save the file using a descriptive filename. Store all your recipe card files in the same directory on your computer to make it easy to organize and find them later.
See the section below for various print options.
Laminating your recipe cards can help protect them against spills and stains as they sit on your counter top. You can use packing tape if you don’t have any special laminating paper.
To avoid the hassle of laminating, simply print out another copy if your original card gets ruined. Just keep extra blank recipe cards handy. If you’ve saved your recipes as recommended above, it will be easy to replace them when they get damaged.
Whether you are using the PDF files for blank printable recipe cards or the Word recipe template, here are some helpful tips on ways to print your recipe cards.
One of the cheapest ways to print your recipe cards is to print on regular paper or cheap card stock. Then, you can cut them out and either laminate them or glue/tape them to 4×6″ or 3×5″ index cards. The index cards may run you less than a dollar for a package of 100 cards. You can use double-sided tape or glue stick. Or, you can use clear wide packing tape to both attach the recipe to the index card and laminate it at the same time.
Pros: Cheap. No messing with printer settings. Laminating will help protect against spills.
Cons: Must cut them out yourself.
If your printer is capable of printing on small index cards, this option is very slick. It’s cheap AND you don’t have to cut out the recipe cards. Most printers have one of two ways to print a postcard (i.e. recipe card or index card):
Pros: Index cards are inexpensive, and you don’t have to cut them out.
Read more : ~Texas Homesteader~
Cons: Requires a printer that can handle 4×6 or 3×5 card stock. Printer settings may be difficult to get right.
My Experience: For the 4×6 recipe cards, I had to change the Printer properties before my printer would let me print on index cards (set to Postcard type paper). In the end, they looked great, but the cards were slightly curved due to the rollers in the printer. Except for always ending up crooked, the 3×5 recipe cards also worked fairly well.
To print on Avery Products in Word, select Tools > Letters and Mailing > Envelopes and Labels. On the Labels tab click Options. Select Label Vendors: “Avery US Letter.” Select “8386.” Click OK. Click Print. See the link below to find more recipe card templates on Avery.com
Pros: No cutting. Will work on most printers. The above templates work for multiple Avery product numbers.
Cons: More expensive. will cost around $25.00 for about 100 4×6 recipe cards, depending on what product you get.
The two blank .png images of the 4×6 and 3×5 recipe cards above are sized so that if you print from Microsoft Paint or some other Image editor, they SHOULD come out the correct size.
The sites listed below provide many more different recipe card designs that can also be printed for free.
Source: https://gardencourte.com
Categories: Recipe
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