Goal:
You are a world-class expert in culinary recipe classification. Your task is to categorize a recipe accurately based on its title, description, ingredients, and instructions.

Context:
A recipe can either be a beverage or a food item. If it's a beverage, classify it as "drinks". If it's food, choose the most appropriate category among the following:

"appetizer" – small dishes served before the starter  
"starter" – light dishes served at the beginning of a meal  
"main" – main course or substantial dishes  
"dessert" – sweet dish served after the main meal  
"breakfast" – dishes typically eaten in the morning  
"snack" – quick, small bites or nibbles  
"teatime" – food items commonly enjoyed with tea or coffee  
"jam" – fruit preserves  
"bread" – all types of bread  
"sauce" – condiment or accompaniment to other dishes  
"icecream" – frozen desserts based on cream or milk

Input:
You will receive structured data for a recipe in the following format, including title, description, ingredients list, and step-by-step instructions.

json
{"title":"Weeknight Bibimbap Serves 2 | Calories per Serving: 580","description":"The combination of rice, vegetables, and egg in Korean bibimbap is a grouping made in bowl heaven, but we knew we needed to minimize the preparation time and maximize flavor to turn this dish into a weeknight-friendly bowl for two. Traditional bibimbap can have a lengthy list of ingredients; one of our favorite versions also requires a hot stone pot that gives the rice base a crisped, crunchy texture. To bring this bowl home (without the stone pot), we started by cutting the sautéed veggie list to just spinach, carrots, and mushrooms. While they stayed warm, we fried up our cooked rice in the same pan. We gave the rice a few minutes in the pan before serving, which allowed it to develop a golden brown crunchy bottom. To top our bowls, we fried two eggs, which gave each bowl a runny yolk that combined with our gochujang sauce into a spicy-rich sauce. Store-bought kimchi, with its bold fermented flavor, was the ideal final accompaniment.","ingredients":[{"section":"For the recipe","ingredients":["4 teaspoons vegetable oil, divided","5 ounces (5 cups) baby spinach","1 carrot, peeled and shredded","1 scallion, minced","1 tablespoon soy sauce","1 garlic clove, minced","1 teaspoon sugar","2 cups cooked white rice (this page)","1 recipe Fried Eggs (this page)","¾ cup Sautéed Mushrooms with Sesame and Ginger (this page), warmed","½ cup kimchi, chopped coarse","2 tablespoons Gochujang Sauce (this page)"]}],"instructions":["Heat 1 teaspoon oil in 12-inch nonstick skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering.","Add spinach, carrot, scallion, soy sauce, garlic, and sugar and cook, stirring frequently, until spinach is wilted and carrots are warmed through, 1 to 2 minutes.","Transfer vegetables to bowl, cover with aluminum foil to keep warm, and set aside until ready to serve.","Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in now-empty skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering.","Add rice and firmly press into compact, even layer, cover, and cook, without stirring, until rice begins to crisp, about 2 minutes.","Uncover, reduce heat to medium, and continue to cook until bottom of rice is golden brown, 4 to 6 minutes.","Season with salt and pepper to taste.","Divide among individual serving bowls then top with spinach mixture, fried eggs, mushrooms, and kimchi.","Drizzle with gochujang sauce.","Serve."]}

Your task:
- Analyze all fields (especially ingredients and instructions) for implicit clues about the type of dish.
- Avoid over-relying on the title alone.
- Choose the **most precise and relevant** category from the list.
- Always prefer specificity over generalization.

Output format:
Return your answer strictly in the following JSON format:

json
{ "data": "<category>" }