For some reason I never gelled with Evernote. But I love SpringPad. There is an extension for your browser bar on the computer and whenever there is a recipe you want, you just click the SpringIt tab and it generally recognises it's a recipe and adds the ingredients, etc. If it doesn't, you can either bookmark it, or force it to recognise that it's a recipe and copy and paste. In other respects, it's very similar to Evernote - just more user friendly and less work for recipes. Also, there is a menu plan / shopping list function.
It's also possible to copy and paste java code to get it on your iPad browser bar too (don't ask me how I did it 'cos I can't remember. I just googled SpringIt ipad browser extension, and found a place that told me how to do it. I then dutifully followed the instructions, understanding none of it, and it worked
)
So perhaps a good idea is to download both Apps as they're free, and see which does it for you.
The other App I use is RecipeBook, which is excellent. You can download recipes into it from online, although you can't choose the URLs yourself, they are fixed. I generally use Recipezaar (aka Food.com), but there are lots of URLs to choose from. Unfortunately this forum isn't one of them :-( I did suggest it, but I guess one person asking wouldn't cut it. Or maybe the platforms clash. Anyway, the App itself is great, converts at the touch of a button, and even has a built in timer which I sometimes find useful. Again, it has the Grocery List function.
The last App I use is HandyCookBook (which is an iPhone App that I use on my iPad). This is great if you already have recipes, or know some kind person who does, on a desktop program. These can then be exported as .mxp or .mmf files and downloaded into your App. Also there is a website form where recipes can by typed quickly into your App, rather than trying to fiddle with the iPad 'keyboard'.
