Rezepte sind für viele Menschen eine Möglichkeit, ihre Kochkünste unter Beweis zu stellen und ihre Lieblingsgerichte zu kreieren. In Teil 1 erfahren Sie nicht nur, wie Sie Ihre Lieblingsgerichte zubereiten können, sondern auch, was die unterschiedlichen Farben in Rezepten bedeuten. Lernen Sie die Bedeutung von Rot, Grün und Gelb kennen und zaubern Sie köstliche Gerichte auf den Tisch.

Rezepte (Teil 1) - und was die unterschiedlichen Farben bedeuten

Hello and welcome to a new video from me. I know I have to apologize for being absent for such a long time. Even though I announced in my last video that I had so many ideas I wanted to share, I have to admit that the video I was about to shoot wasn’t satisfying, so I discarded it and started completely over after half a year. Unfortunately, I can only shoot these types of videos four times a year because today’s video is not about recipes or the meaning behind colors. I need to have all the recipes at home to showcase everything properly, and that only happens four times a year.

Furthermore, as I am currently using a specific type of medication, I need to refill it quickly because it takes a long time to receive the order. Even though I don’t have much time right now, I decided not to delay this any longer. Let’s get started!

The most well-known recipe is probably the red recipe. For me, this recipe was used to prescribe medication that is covered by health insurance. That’s why it’s called a “kassenrezept”. This recipe is valid for four weeks from the date of issue, although it depends on the insurance company whether it means a full month, but you should try to follow it as closely as possible to avoid any issues. Technically, you can still use it beyond four weeks, but the insurance company will not cover the cost.

Then we have the blue recipe, which I’ve only encountered once for the prescription of contraceptive pills. Like the red recipe, this prescription is only for medication covered by health insurance, but the difference is that the insurance company generally won’t cover it. However, private insured individuals can submit it afterwards and request a refund. As for me, I’m not privately insured, so it doesn’t matter much to me.

Next is the green recipe. I’ve encountered this with my therapy medication because it’s a physician’s recommendation rather than a direct prescription. That means I don’t have to purchase it, but it also means that it’s not covered by health insurance. However, there are exceptions where you can use a green recipe to prescribe medication that is not covered by the insurance company.

Lastly, we have the white and yellow recipe, which I have not encountered yet. The white recipe is used for medicine that is not covered by health insurance, while the yellow recipe is used for prescribing narcotics. These types of medication usually have a higher cost, a portion of which is covered by the insurance company, but the specifics of it are still unclear to me.

In conclusion, prescriptions can be quite confusing, but it’s essential to follow them precisely to avoid any complications. I hope this video was informative and helpful to you. If you have any suggestions for future videos, please let me know in the comments.
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