A Steven Universe Blog!

The Steven Universe Unofficial Cookbook

Your reminder that a fan-made Steven Universe Cookbook exists and you can download it for free, print it out and bind it if you want, and make fun Steveny things.

Get your copy for free in digital form at Dropbox or Google Drive.

Notes about it:

It has every recipe from the show that you could possibly think of.

It is illustrated with images from the show and photos of the actual food.

It has a "classics" section for the most popular items, followed by less recognizable recipes, a section inspired by SU, an incidentals section, a section for the unseen recipes, a "gross don't make these" section, and a short party-planning section with printable food labels.

The table of contents is extensive and clickable for the digital version.

It can be printed 2-sided (recommended) and is over 120 pages long.

You are welcome to ask "does it have X recipe in it?" but the answer will be yes.

Re tags:

#sincerely appreciate your quest of deliciousness !!#one official recipe that I’ve made before r the bageldogs#those things are mad good recommend#excited to see what I can try from your cookbook!#SU cookbook#cooking#steven universe#su#food#su food

The first thing Steven wants when he discovers his mom's room grants wishes is a bed.

Interestingly, when he encounters Pink's room for the first time. . . .

He immediately wants a bed, and also gets one.

But it comes about in a very different way, doesn't it!

The version of Rose's Room in the Temple creates things on Steven's spoken command (mostly), but it does so out of clouds. He can see and interact with the items in the room, but they "aren't real." They can't provide sustenance.

Very interesting that both rooms belonging to Pink/Rose at different times in her life had the "immediate generation of what she says she wants" motif but in different ways. Pink's room was powered by Pebbles who listened for her commands and tried to create them as quickly as they could (in an albeit clunky way sometimes), but everything they built was real and solid and functional. Rose's Room was elegant and beautiful and fueled entirely by imagination . . . but ultimately wasn't real and could not be sustained in the real world.