`
`USER GUIDE AND REFERENCE BOOKLET
`
`
`
`
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 1
`
`

`

`oO IPR2016-00Pag
`
`Downloadedfrom www.Apple2Online.com
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 21
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. P
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 2
`
`

`

`HICRO COOKBOOK USERS GUIDE APPLE 1! ProDOS
`Rople fic/lle 128K, Mousetext, ProDOs
`
`ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WORLDWIDE
`
`COPYRIGHT 1984 UIRTURL CONBINATICS, Inc.
`
`This User Guide is copyrighted. All rights are reserved. This document
`may not,
`in whole or part,
`be copied,
`photocopied,
`reproduced,
`translated or reduced to any electronic medium or machine readable
`form without prior consent,
`in writing,
`from Virtual Combinatics.
`
`HOTICE
`
`improvements
`to make
`YIRTURL COMBINATICS reserves the right
`product described in this User Guide at any time without notice.
`
`to the
`
`IMPORTANT NOTE
`
`copy protection for your
`is distributed without
`Micro Cookbook
`protection. Please make a backup copy before using.
`
`two man years and considerable
`Virtual Combinatics has invested over
`money developing this product for you, and has priced it low enough se
`that all computer owners can afford te buy it. Giving a copy to a
`friend is a violation of copyright
`laws— WE CONSIDER IT STEALING.
`
`Protect a vital, useful and important new industry trying to bring you
`useful and creative software.
`
`PRODUCT SUPPORT
`
`is much more than
`Virtual Combinatics feels that a software product
`the diskette it is written on. We feel that the product
`is the sum of
`the software, documentation, packaging and support. Gur products are
`supported by a ten-hour per day, Monday thru Saturday, support
`line to
`help you resolve any problems or
`answer any questions you have
`regarding our products.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 3
`Page 3
`
`

`

`PREFACE
`
`MICRO COOKBOGK is both a “computerized cookbook series" and a recipe
`management system.
`It
`is a cookbou. since Virtual Combinatics
`is an
`electronic publisher and has included over 154
`International recipes
`with the product. Thses recipes were carefully researched to provide
`interesting,
`fur and unusual meals based on common
`ingredients. Our
`version of many classic recipes are also included, since we know every
`cook is always searching for the ultimate veal picatta recipe.
`
`MICRO COOKBOOK is a recipe management system since you can enter your
`own recipes, modify recipes and remove unwanted recipes. Your own
`individual
`cookbook diskettes can also be created. Recipes can be
`searched by recipe name,
`ingredient<s? and/or classification<s). They
`also can be adjusted up or down in serving size and your shopping list
`can easily be prepared.
`
`that you have the complete MICRO COOKBOOK
`This User Guide assumes
`package. This package includes the MICRO COOKBOOK SOFTWARE diskette,
`the BASIC RECIPES diskette and this User Guide. The two diskettes may
`be distributed on one “flippy" diskette. Your Apple llc or Ile should
`be fully functional with at least one disk drive.
`
`This User Guide is very brief since MICRO COOKBOOK is so easy to use.
`This quide will, most
`likely, serve only as a reference in the future.
`The
`Introduction describes MICRO COOKBOOK and tells you how to get
`started. The Introduction should be read first.
`
`Chapter 2 explains the basic retrieval functions and indices.
`
`Chapter 3 describes more personalized features such as entering your
`own recipes, modifying existing recipes,
`removing unwanted recipes,
`and the product
`limitations.
`
`Chapter 4 details the printing functions.
`
`Chapter 5 details other MICRO COOKBOOK features including nutrition
`and calorie quides,
`cooking terms,
`food sterage hints, etc. This
`chapter alsa details how to create your own recipe diskettes.
`
`It details how you can
`Chapter 6 explains the Application Environment.
`run manu programs from within this simple, user friendly environment.
`In addition,
`it details use of the Scratch Pad concept and its use.
`
`from using
`Appendix A describes the error messages that may result
`MICRO COOKBOOK,
`their meaning, and subsequent actions to take.
`
`Appendix B describes the Maintenance/reorganization facility provided
`with HIChO COOKBOOK, and how it can be used.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 4
`Page 4
`
`

`

`TABLE OF CONTENTS
`
`GHPTER Us
`
`1
`TEN SUR OS ce cae sacs ace sme Ran Sw eee RE KON ORR OLN HO
`The Computer-Age Cookbook... 0.0.6 eee cece eee 1
`What Can Micro Cookbook Do........-.05-.0 0. 2c eee eee
`1
`mit Goutnteent Go | NeGd. ns caw cmnwe eee cal ERE RGR Ode ers ocd
`2
`Before Using Micra Cookbook, 2.5 cies caw ve ces Heme’ oi wee vs
`2
`Getting Stor tedvc: cswex vax os eew 2a8es SeR ve Ses Wee vePORE Ee
`3
`Screens, Windows and Dialogue Boxes...................0.
`4
`Micro Cookbook Control Method.................. a Pocwoese are
`6
`Micro Cookbook Control Keys...........0 06.00. e cee aes
`6
`
`CHAPTER 2: BASIC FUNCTIONS... 0.2.0.0. kee eee eee 9
`The TRY CR esac wsce ca are ere aware ae ee oar maar as
`9
`Helrievinig 6 HOCiIOG. 1% ven src ce HO Fes How KE KOE HA ROS eR OE g
`Adjusting the Serving Size... .. ee eee 10
`Searching Across Multiple Recipe Files.................,.
`10
`Potten Recogit tich SW sacs, cases aww cw ves Kiwwe wRERS He
`11
`Special Main Menu Commands. .......... 00.002. ce eee eee eee 12
`Printing @ Screen Image or Recipe.................2.0... 3
`[NGICOR. ccs oss sew a BUR Ge VEN SHORE ETRS BOE We FES CUES ESN RS 13
`
`1S
`CHAPTER 4: GETTING A LITTLE DEEPER INTO COOKBOOK...................
`1S
`Ti Retipe DIGS igo csi css swsay tore tow oe vas ee ewm awe as
`Recipe Display Pop-up Functions..................-..045- 16
`Erveriid: 4 ABCIGG. cccis cocks ES boos BOO tw Dee BER eee be 8
`Selecting Recipes by Class/Ingredient................... 20
`HG PCU? PUANos ins comes oss 840% COREE ROS CHESS CARER CORRE ED 20
`Storage Capacity, Limitations............... 0.00. c eee eee 21
`
`CHAPTER 45 PRINTING FURCT IONS i ois sss cxwee cowie wee on rane wee ew oe 22
`The Printing Functions Sub-Menu..................-2..4.. z2
`Printing a Shopping List... 0.0.0... cece eee ee eee 22
`Adjusting Serving Size on Shopping List................. Zz
`PRICING 1NOCEE.: ssc1s ven OUKGe CSG T ORS WOKS: CUES LOSES WS 23
`Printing a Screen Image... 0.0... cece eee eee eee 23
`
`CHAPTER Si REFERENCE, HELP AND CREATE acs poss oa cerns eeees seuee ws 24
`The Reference Sub-Menu... 0... eee eee eee eee 24
`Help and Information Pop-up Window...................... 24
`Creating Your Own Cookbooks..................Lee BOS WA we 25
`
`CHAPTER &: THE APPLICATION ENVIRONMENT.......................2.2... 26
`OM Pt AONB. ccs ose em comm wr re are ae BER BOE es 26
`He Bad Hee TS Wee Ihe cpves cerea ewe se wee ewes Hee ES HOES we 2?
`Application Environment and Set-up.................00005 28
`Fhe Maite Herat Popsits Bisa css case sen cere eeeee wees we 30
`Lig) Sih SERGEPag scsics cme cam acim wares wee ome Ee BE BE 31
`Micra Cookbook Set-up... 0.0.00... .0 cece eee c even caeeeeees 32
`
`RPPENUIS Fi: ERROR MESSAGES a5 cic ce ies eoaww ewews mee Dae Maree wareare ee 34
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`APPENDIX 8: RECIPE MAINTENANCE/ REORGANIZATION.....................PME Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 5
`Page 5
`
`iti
`
`

`

`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 6
`Page 6
`
`

`

` FeTY
`
`
`
`
`
`
`CHAPTER 1: AN INTRODUCTION
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`;
`
`THE COMNPUTER-AGE COOKBOOK
`
`to
`With Micro Cookbook your personal computer's full power can be put
`use solving "real" daily preblems, helping around the house. Micro
`Cookbook
`is
`the computer-age answer
`to meal planning and cooking
`requiremants of today and beyond.
`
`the seams with an
`two bursting at
`You probably have a recipe box or
`unknown and unmanaged quantity of recipes. You've probably purchased
`your previous cookbooks in a traditional medium Ci.e. book). All
`that
`ts behind you now,
`you are entering the age of home
`information
`management. Micro Cookbook is software that helps you manage, store,
`search and retrieve your recipe collection. Best of all,
`it is easy to
`use and involves no programming or computer knowledge to run.
`
`WHAT CAN HICRO COOKBOOK 00?
`
`can be used to answer,
`Micro Cookbook
`following types of questions:
`
`at
`
`computer
`
`speeds,
`
`the
`
`* | have chicken,
`
`tomatoes and onions-what can | make for dinner?
`
`* Blueberries ore in season-what dessert recipes use blueberries?
`
`like having Mexican food tonight.
`feel
`* |
`and tomatoes-what recipes can i make?
`
`| have onions, peppers
`
`* How do | make Zucchini Parmesan?
`
`* What will
`
`| need to buy when shopping if | plan to make ...?
`
`* What does blanch mean?
`
`* How many calories are there in a can of tuna?
`
`and much more.
`
`any recipe for smaller or
`Micro Cookbook can automatically adjust
`larger
`serving sizes.
`It
`can also help manage your
`own
`recipe
`collection,
`allowing for
`the storage,
`search and retrieval
`of a
`personal recipe collection. The creation of
`individual separate Micro
`Cookbook recipe disketttes ic also provided.
`
`Whether using the BASIC RECIPE diskette supplied with the product, one
`of our optional additional chapters, or a recipe diskette created by
`the user, all
`the helpful and informative capabilities of the product
`are available.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 7
`Page 7
`
`

`

`WHAT EQUIPHENT DO | NEED?
`
`To use Micro Cookbook you need:
`
`AR stock Apple lic computer or an Apple tle equipped wi th
`
`* 128K of memory (extended 80 column card)
`
`* The Mousetext video ROM
`
`* One disk drive
`
`Two Micro Cookbook diskettes:
`
`* The Micro Cookbook SOFTWARE diskette
`
`* The Micra Cookbook BASIC RECIPES diskette
`
`Optionally Micro Cookbook will support
`
`* A printer to carry out printing functions
`
`* fin Apple Mouse
`
`* A joystick
`
`* A hard disk for storing recipes and the software
`
`* fidditional blank diskettes for creating cookbooks
`
`BEFORE USING NICRO COOKBOOK
`
`security and
`is distributed un-protected for your
`Micra Cookbook
`convenience. Before using the product PLEASE MAKE A BACKUP COPY of the
`SOFTWARE and BASIC RECIPES diskette. The ProBOS FILER program can be
`used for this purpose.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 8
`Page 8
`
`

`

`GETTING STARTED
`
`Micro Cookbook is easy to use, however you should read the remaining
`sections in this and the following chapters to become more familiar
`with the product before giving it a try.
`
`To start Micro Cookbook simply...
`
`a
`
`the MICRO COOKBOOK SOFTWARE diskette in the built
`Insert
`drive (disk drive R on an Apple Ile).
`
`in disk
`
`Close the disk drive door.
`
`Turn on the computer and the monitor.
`
`The disk wil! click and whir for a few seconds loading the program.
`
`R lined screen wil! appear with a box on the left hand side of it.
`This is the Application Environment which allows you ta run Micro
`Cookbook and most of your other programs by simply pointing to the
`program's description by the cursor direction keys or a mouse and
`pressing the RETURN key or clicking the mouse once.
`
`To run Micro Cookbook, simply point to it and press RETURN.
`
`The disk drive will click and whir while Micro Cookbook is being
`loaded into the computer. A dialogue box wil! pop-up indicating this
`fact.
`
`lined Micro Cookbook logo screen will appear. This screen looks
`The
`very much like the Application Environment screen.
`Micro Cookbook wil! search for a free disk drive and request with a
`dialogue box that the RECIPE diskette be inserted in this drive.
`
`Take the SOFTWARE diskette out of the disk drive.
`
`Turn it over (Micro Cookbook BASIC RECIPES label
`insert the diskette in the requested disk drive.
`
`facing up) and
`
`Bd
`
`*
`
`Close the disk drive door.
`
`Press any key to proceed.
`
`The Micro Cookbook Main Menu will now be on the computer screen. You
`are now ready to run Micro Cookbook.
`
`3
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 9
`Page 9
`
`

`

`SCREENS, WINDOWS AND DIALOGUE BOXES
`
`term, menu-driven. This simply
`to use a computer
`Micro Cookbook is,
`means a screen presents a series of choices from which you make your
`selection or “fill-in” the requested information.
`These screens can
`be either “full
`screen", meaning a whole screen is used to request
`information, or provide options, windows, which “pop-up” on top of a
`full screen providing additional
`functions not displayed on the full
`screen, or “dialoque windows” which pop-up indicating error messages,
`OK to proceed prompts or informational messages.
`
`The Main menu depicted below is a good example of a menu-driven full
`screen.
`
`NIckRO COOKBOOK
`
`Select s recipe directly (alternate serving size)
`
`ENTER 3 new recipe
`
`Select a recipe from the RECIFE index
`Select a recipe from the INGREDIENT index
`Select 3 recipe from the CLASSIFICATION index
`
`Select recipes by INGREDIENT(S)/CLASSIFICATION(S}
`
`Terminology, Messurements and Reference Sub-meni
`
`PRINTING functionz and SHOPPING LIST Sub-menu
`
` A
`
`?
`
`HKELF and information on Micro Cookbook functions
`
`[ESC] Pop-up window functions (Scratch pad, SWITCH + QUIT)
`
`Point to function, enter number or recipe name ->
`
`The Main menu contains a list of functions and a corresponding number
`to press in order
`io select
`that
`function. Near
`the bottom of
`the
`screen is a blank area preceeded by an "->". This area can be used ta
`enter responses directly. Look for
`the blinking cursor
`‘underscore
`~».
`It
`is normally positioned where
`a direct
`response is
`toa be
`antered.
`
`the
`following page, overlays
`the
`“pop-up” window, depicted on
`current full-screen, and provides additional
`functions or
`information
`about
`these functions that
`is not normally on the screen. The Pop-up
`windows operate in “point directed" mode which is described in the
`naxt section.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 10
`Page 10
`
`

`

`MIcRO COOKBOOK
`
`ectly (alternate serving size}
`
`tions (Scratch pad, SWITCH + QUIT}
`
`QUIT Micro Cookbook
`SWITCH recipe file
`Set SORT options
`PRINT the ecratch pad
`VIEW the scratch pad
`CLEAR the gcrstch pad
`SAVE the scratch pad
`LOAD the scratch pad
`CDT to PATER,
`Output to SCRATCH PAD
`RETURN to Main Menu
`
`Point to function, then
`select by preszing @
`or [RETURN]
`
`tte RECIPE index
`
`the INGREDIENT index
`
`the CLASSIFICATION index
`
`REDIENT(S)/CLASSIFICATION(S)
`remente and Reference Sub-menu
`
`e arid SHOPPING LIST Sub-menu
`
`on Micro Cookbook functions
`
`Example of a pop-up window
`
`this pop-up window overlays the Main menu and provides
`Notice that
`functions not available on that menu.
`It was popped-up by pressing the
`ESC key (see the last function listed on the Nain menu example).
`
`A “dialogue box" pops-up on top of a full screen, a pop-up window or
`in some cases,
`on
`top of another dialoque box.
`A dialogue box,
`depicted below, will
`appear whenever one or more of
`the following
`conditions exist:
`
`* Additional
`
`information is required.
`
`* An error condition has been detected.
`
`* To provide "ARE YOU SURE 7” prompts.
`
`oxtonenacciecwr:[linege———*d
`
`Example of a dialoque box
`
`indicate the condition or message and what
`The dialogue box will
`response Micro Cookbook requires.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 11
`Page 11
`
`

`

`HICRO COOKBOOK CONTROL HETHOD
`
`two modes of operation; direct data entry and
`Micro Cookbook has
`“point directed” control. Direct data entry is simply typing in data
`at
`the blinking cursor.
`In many cases it
`is like typing on a form.
`Entering a recipe name at
`the bottom of
`the main menu
`is a good
`example of this type of mode. Entering a number corresponding ta the
`function desired is another. Most direct data entry is followed by
`pressing the RETURN key.
`
`is another method of entering a choice wi thout
`POINT DIRECTED control
`the bother of
`typing anything. Simply point at
`the desired item or
`function Cin the case of a full screen menu, pop-up window or dialogue
`box) with the cursor direction keys or mouse and press the RETURN key.
`When using a mouse,
`the button can be clicked instead of pressing the
`RETURN key.
`
`When an item or function is pointed at, a reverse box ‘(highlight> will
`appear around
`it
`to indicate your position. An
`example of POINT
`DIRECTED control
`is pressing the LEFT cursor control key at
`the Main
`menu.
`“Pop up window functions
`(Scratch pad,
`SWITCH + OUIT>" will
`light up indicating your position, pressing the RETURN key will cause
`the function to be selected just as pressing the ESCAPE key would have
`in the direct mode.
`
`
`
`Press the LEFT cursor
`control key.
`
`[ESC]|Pop-up wendow funotrona (Seratch pad SWITCH + QUIT)
`
`simply
`if you happen to be using a mouse to direct Micro Cookbook,
`moving the mouse to the left or up would have the same effect as
`pressing the LEFT cursor contral key. Clicking the mouse button has
`the same effect cas pressing the RETURN key,i.e.
`the function will be
`selected.
`
`HICRO COOKBOOK CONTROL KEYS
`
`terminal
`Micro Cookbook can easily be manipulated by a few special
`to pop-up
`keys or
`the mouse button.
`The special
`keys allow you
`windows, select menu functions, maneuver within a given screen (so you
`need fill
`in only the relevant or necessary data input areas), proceed
`ta the next screen, revert back to the previous screen, or print out
`the current screen.
`
`Two keys to the left of your keyboard are very useful - CTRL ‘control >
`and ESC (escape). The contro! key is very similar to the shift key. By
`it does nothing. Wher: used in conjuction with 'C' or 'P’,
`it
`itself,
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`means something special.
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 12
`Page 12
`
`

`

`and the
`‘located to the left of the space key),
`The open apple key,
`closed apple key, Clocated ta the right of the space key), can be used
`to complete a function wher operating in the direct data entry mode
`filling in a screen where the RETURN key normally completes the data
`input area and positions the cursor toe the next
`input area. Prompts at
`the bottom of the screen will
`indicate when these keys are required.
`
`The special keyboard keys and their mouse button equivalents are
`described below.
`
`Cursor RIGHT
`
`Cursor LEFT
`
`Cursor UF
`
`Cursor OGWN
`
`DELETE
`
`CLOSED APPLE
`
`ESCAPE cESC>
`
`The cursor right key is used to position the
`cursor to the next character in the data input
`area.
`it
`is useful
`in general editing and for
`pointing ta the dasired function/item when
`operating in point directed made.
`
`The cursor left key is used te position the
`cursor
`to the previous character entered in
`the data input area. It
`is useful
`for general
`editing and
`for
`pointing
`to
`the
`desired
`function/item when operating in point directed
`mode .
`
`The cursor up key is used to position to the
`last data input area. This key is useful
`for
`general
`editing and
`for
`pointing
`to
`the
`desired function/item when operating in point
`directed mode.
`
`to advance to the
`The cursor down key is used
`next data input area. This key is usefull
`for
`general
`editing and
`for
`pointing
`to
`the
`desired function/item wher operating in point
`directed mode.
`
`the last character
`The delete key will rub out
`entered in
`the data
`input area. Should a
`typing mistake be made,
`simply press this key
`and retype the character.
`
`The closed apple key is used to tell Micro
`Cookbook
`that you are done
`filling in the
`screen, regardless of what data input area you
`are positioned at. You will proceed to the
`next screen or perform the function. Clicking
`the mouse will also accomplish the same thing.
`
`The escape key instructs Micro Cookbook to go
`back toe
`the previous screen. This
`is usually
`the most recent sereen displayed.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR2016-00753
`Page 13
`Page 13
`
`

`

`OPEN APPLE
`
`RETURN
`
`CLICKING
`
`The open apple key is processed the same as the
`escape key.
`
`The return key is used to advance to the next
`data
`input
`area.
`If
`operating
`in
`point
`directed mode, pressing this key will select
`the function or item currently pointed at.
`Pressing the RETURN key at the data input area
`at the bottom of the Main menu wil! pop-in the
`name of the last recipe retrieved.
`
`Clicking (pressing the mouse button once
`quickly) has the same effect as pressing the
`RETURN or CLOSED APPLE keys.
`
`MOVING the MOUSE
`
`Moving the mouse forward, backwards, right and
`left has
`the
`same effect as pressing the
`cursor UP, DOWN, RIGHT and LEFT respectively.
`
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`Apple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
`IPR201 6-00753
`Page 14
`Page 14
`
`

`

`|
`
`
`
`CHAPTER 2: BASIC FUNCTIONS
`
`fs
`
`
`
`introduces some of Micro Cookbook's basic but powerful
`This chapter
`rapid retrieval
`techniques.
`
`THE HAIN NENU
`
`the Main menu will appear on
`Once Micro Cookbook has been started up,
`functions that Micro Cookbook
`the screen. A menu is used to present
`can perform. Each function has a brief description to the left of a
`corresponding number which can be entered to select that function. The
`Main menu also has a blank date input area at the bottom of the screen
`Cafter “->"). The blinking cursor will be positioned here.
`
`The Main menu is used:
`
`* to directly retrieve a known recipe by name and serving size
`
`* to add a recipe to Micro Cookbook
`
`ingredient and classification)
`indices (recipe,
`* to present
`from which you can choose a recipe
`
`* to “call up" the reference, printing and help sub-menus
`
`* to “call up” the main menu pop-up window providing additional
`functions
`
`RETRIEVING A RECIPE
`
`To retrieve a recipe at the Main menu, simply type in the recipe name
`followed by the RETURN key at the blinking cursor
`in the data input
`area at
`the bottom of
`the Main menu. Micro Cookbook will search for
`the recipe and retrieve the recipe if it exists.
`if the recipe can not
`be found, a dialogue box will
`inform you.
`
`ingredients required to
`A recipe is presented on two screens. The
`prepare the recipe will be displayed on the first screen, and the
`directions will appear on the second screen. To display the directions
`screen, simply point
`to the DIRECTIONS box on the bottom of the first
`screen with the cursor direction keys or a mouse and press the RETURN
`key or click the mouse. Pressing the escape key (ESC) will revert back
`to the first recipe screen. Pressing the escape key again wil! bring
`back the Main menu.
`
`recipe can also be retrieved from the data input areas on the
`fi
`Sub-menus and from a recipe index.
`
`9
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`

`NICRO COOKBOOK
`
`Select a recipe directly (alternete serving size)
`
`ENTER s new recipe
`
`Select 3 recipe from the RECIPE index
`Select s recipe from the INGREDIENT index
`Select a recipe from the CLASSIFICATION index
`
`Select recipes by INGRE DIENT(S)/CLASSIFICATI ON(S)
`
`Terminology, Measurements and Reference Sub-menu
`
`PRINTING fuswtions and SHOPPING LIST Sub-menu
`
`
`
`?
`
`HELP snd information on Micro Cookbook functionz
`
`[ESC] Pop-up window functions (Scratch pad, SWITCH + QUIT)
`
`Point to function, enter number or recipe name ~> zucchini parmesan
`
`Retrieving a recipe from the Main menu
`
`ADJUSTING THE SERVING SIZE
`
`the various quanities of
`Micro Cookbook can automatically adjust
`ingredients found in ary “ecipe up or down to an alternate serving
`size. This
`is accomplished by explicitly requesting a serving size
`when the recipe name is entered (requesting alternate serving size for
`a recipe can also be accomplished while that recipe is being displayed
`through the use of the FUNCTIONS pop-up window). To alter the serving
`size simply type the recipe name
`followed by a left parenthesis “<"
`and the desired serving size.
`
`-> zucchini parmesan(12
`
`(RETURN)
`
`Micro Cookbook will display the recipe with the ingredients adjusted
`to serve twelve people. The
`ingredients are adjusted proportional ly
`but
`this
`type of quanity adjustment may not be applicable toa all
`recipe ingredients.
`
`SEARCHING ACROSS MULTIPLE RECIPE FILES
`
`Micro Cookbook can search sariolly (one then another) across up to
`eight recipe files for a given recipe. This technique can be used to
`view various versions of a particular recipe, or locate a recipe that
`resides on a file other
`than the one currently active. The CONFIG
`function discussed in Chapter 6 details how to define primary and
`secondary recipe drives and paths in a priority sequence.
`
`10
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`

`simply
`To search for a specific recipe across several recipe files,
`précede the recipe name with the NUMBER SIGN "*®". For example,
`ta
`locate all
`"ZUCCHIN! PARMESAN" recipes, enter:
`
`-> *zucchini parmesan
`
`(RETURN)
`
`Micra Cookbook will first search the primary file, volume or path for
`the requested recipe.
`If the recipe is nat
`found,
`it will proceed to
`the next file, volume or path defined. [f the recipe is found,
`it will
`be presented on the screen. The GLOBAL search can be terminated at any
`time by pressing the ESCAPE key. By entering any other key the program
`will continue the search until
`it locates the recipe or completes the
`search. Your Micre Cookbook should be set-up to use this function ‘see
`Chapter 6- Micro Cookbook set-up).
`
`PATTERN RECOGNITION STRING
`
`Micro Cookbook provides a pattern recognition capability that allows
`greater flexibility when searching the recipe collection if the exact
`spelling of
`the item being searched for
`is not known. The ASTERISK
`"#"
`the GREATER THAN
`“>",
`the LESS THAN
`“<"
`and the NOT
`“*"
`cheracters are special characters that can be used with a recipe,
`ingredient or classification name or part of a recipe,
`ingredient or
`classification name.
`
`The ASTERISK “*"
`
`ingredient or classification name indicates that any
`An * in a recipe,
`cheracters can occupy that character position in the name. A pattern
`will
`follow or proceed the asterisk. For
`instance,
`to find all recipes
`beginning with the cheracters “CH”, enter:
`-> CH*
`(RETURN)
`To find all recipes that contain the characters "CH", enter:
`-> *CH
`(RETURN)
`To find all recipes that contain the characters "CH"
`enter:
`
`followed by "MAR"
`
`~> ¥CH*MAR (RETURN)
`This type of search would find such recipes as "CHicken MARengo”.
`
`The GREATER “>” and LESS than “<" Characters
`
`ingredient or classification with a ">" or “<"
`Preceeding a recipe,
`will
`instruct Micra Cookbook to search for recipes greater
`than or
`less than the characters following the symbol.
`
`To select recipes alphabetically greater than “T", enter:
`-> >J
`(RETURN)
`
`11
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`

`

`The NOT “*" Character
`
`wil |
`Preceeding an ingredient or classification nama with a
`instruct Micro Cookbook to search for ingredients or classifications
`NOT the same as the following characters.
`
`nw
`
`To select recipes not containing SALT, enter:
`-> “SALT
`(RETURN)
`
`SPECIAL MAIN MENU COMMANDS
`
`By pressing the ESCAPE key ‘ESC), or pointing to the Pop-up window
`function by point direction at
`the Main menu, a pop-up window wil!
`appear. Within that window are a number of
`functions that can be
`carried out. Most of
`these activities relate to the scratch-pad
`supported by the Application Environment. See Chapter 6 for details.
`
`NICRG CQOKBQQK
`
`tione (Scratch pad, SWITCH + QUIT)
`
`QUIT TMicro Cookbook
`SWITCH recipe file
`Set SORT options
`PRINT the scratch pad
`VIEW the scratch pad
`CLEAR the seratch pad
`SAYE the ecratch pad
`LOADthe acratch pad
`Output to PRINTER
`Output to SCRATCH PAD
`RETURN to Main Mena
`
`Point to function, then
`select by
`pressing
`¢
`ce
`*e
`
`ectly (alternate serving size)
`
`the RECIPE index
`
`m
`
`the INGREDIENT index
`
`the CLASSIFICATION index
`
`NGRE DIENT(S)/CLASSIFICATION(S}
`remente and Reference Sub-men
`
`B and SHOPPING LIST Sub-menc
`
`on Micro Cookbook functions
`
`The Nain menu Pop-up window
`
`The following commands can be directly entered into the data input
`area on the Main menu:
`
`terminate Micro Cookbook and
`QUIT - typing quit at the Main menu will
`return ta the Application Environment.
`it is advised that quit be used
`to end,
`since
`it
`forces
`an orderly shutdown of
`the application
`assuring that the files are closed.
`
`the Main menu instructs Micro Cookbook to
`SWITCH - Typing switch at
`switch looking at
`the current recipe file, volume or path and start
`lacking at another. The default screen will oppeor and a new file,
`volume or path can be selected by pointing. The switch command PMGExbibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
`used when simply removing one diskette and replacing it with anateple v. PMC
`IPR2016-00753
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`
`12
`
`

`

`PRINTING A SCREEN IMAGE OR RECIPE
`
`is desirable to have a paper copy of the recipe that you are
`Often it
`making or a printout of any screen. This is especially true if your
`computer
`is not
`located in the kitchen. Micro Conkbook provides many
`useful print functions most of which are detailed in Chapter 4.
`
`To print a specific recipe or any screen image prass CTRL and P. To
`use this function, a printer must be connected to your computer.
`
`A specialized recipe print function for printing recipes is provided
`on the Recipe Functions pop-up window. This print function is normal ly
`more suitable and convenient for printing recipes, more details are
`provided in Chapter 3.
`
`control
`the definition of printer
`NOTE: Micro Cookbook allows
`characters. These characters can be used to determine the character
`font, spacing, etc. The Application Environment
`issues both a carage
`return and a line feed when printing. This may cause double spacing.
`Refer to Chapter 6 RE Set-up for more details.
`
`FNDICES
`
`the recipe collection can
`Micro Cookbook manages recipe data so that
`be searched very rapidly.
`In order to previde this powerful search and
`retrieval,
`the program maintains several
`indices which relate to the
`recipe date. Each recipe,
`ingredient and classification is stored in
`an index. These indices are available for use in selecting recipes.
`
`Each index screen contains the names of up to 54 items, appearing in
`three vertical columns. The item names appearing on the index depend
`on
`the
`type of
`index
`selected,
`either Recipe,
`Ingredient or
`Classification.
`
`index desired from the Main menu by one of
`the
`Select
`following methods:
`
`the two
`
`* by entering the function number of the index corresponding to
`your choice (number
`1
`for RECIPE index. 2 for
`INGREDIENT index,
`or 3 for CLASSIFICATION index>, and select
`the function by
`pressing the RETURN key or clicking the mouse.
`
`to the desired index by point direction, using the cursor
`* point
`contre! keys or moving the mouse, select your choice by pressing
`the RETURN key or clicking the mouse.
`
`screens as
`index selected will be displayed in one or more
`The
`depicted in the example on the following page.
`Items on each index are
`stored in random order for
`increased retrieval speed. The first time
`an index is requested it will be sorted in alphabetical order before
`being displayed.
`
`13
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`PMC Exhibit 2119
`PMC Exhibit 2119
`Apple v. PMC
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`IPR2016-00753
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`Page 19
`Page 19
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`

`SELECT FROM INDEX
`
`AIOLI SAUCE
`
`CHICKEN MARENGO
`
`CHILI CON CARNE
`
`GAZPACHO
`
`GUACAMOLE
`
`AVOCADO DIP
`
`CHICKEN PROVENCALE
`
`“HOT DOG PROVENCALE
`
`
`
`BAKED SHRIMP CHINA PEPPERSTEAK=HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
`
`
`
`BASIL TOMATOES
`
`CHICKEN ROSEMARY
`
`HONEYED CHICKEN
`
`BEEF RELLENOS
`
`CORN FRITTERS
`
`BEEF ENCHILADAS
`
`CURRIED HICE
`
`HSIN-MIN SHRIMP
`
`IC¥ MELON FREEZE
`
`BERNAISE SAUCE
`
`CUCUMBER SOUP
`
`KASHA SALAD
`
`BORSCHT
`
`DUCK A L'GRANGE
`
`LASAGNA
`
`CAPER BUTTERSAUCE
`
`EGGS FLORENTINE
`
`LEMON BROCCOLI
`
`CHINESE VEGETABLES
`
`EGGPLANT NAPOLI
`
`LEMON SOUFFLE
`
`CHICHEN CACCIATORE
`
`EGG FOO YONG
`
`LEMON MERINGUE PIE
`
`CHILIES RELLENOS
`
`FETTUCCINE ALFREDO
`
`LONDON BROIL
`
`CHICKEN NARENGO
`
`FRIED RICE
`
`MEXICAN RICE
`
`Point to item or enter item name ->
`
`Index Screen - select from index
`
`Each index allows four options
`
`or
`ingredient
`recipe,
`ai
`item name Ceither
`the
`*Enter
`classification name depending on the type of
`index) or a
`pattern recognition string at
`the data input area at
`the
`battom of the screen where the blinking cursor is located and
`retrieve the desired item or a more qualified index.
`
`or
`ingredient
`recipe,
`(either
`item nome
`an
`*Select
`index> by point
`type of
`classification depending on
`the
`direction and retrieve the item by pressing the RETURN key or
`clicking the mouse.
`
`* Press the RETURN key or click the mouse to obtain the next
`index screen.
`
`* Press the ESCAPE key
`the Main menu.
`
`to terminate the index and return to
`
`The example above illustrates using point direction to select a recipe
`from the Recipe Index. ALMOND CHICKEN has been pointed to via point
`direction. Pressing the RETURN key or clicking the mouse would
`retrieve this recipe. Pressing ESCAPE while viewing the recipe would
`bring back this index with the last position marked. Using this method
`one could “page” through