The phrase "after you picked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an action that follows the selection of something by someone.
Example: "After you picked the apples, we can start making the pie."
Alternatives: "after you chose" or "after you selected".
This is because cookbooks make you hungry, and if you weren't already in the kitchen after you picked one up, you'd probably head there pretty soon after.
Hija de Liborio, she called you after you picked your tía's winning numbers for her and when you guessed correctly how old to the day she'd been when she left home for the U.S. (a fact she'd never told anyone).
After you picked the baby up?
You can park under the awning after you pick up your order.
(After you pick up the fleece, for example, you can head back to the surface through a sci-fi teleporter).
My question to these ladies: is this your mindset before or after you pick your kids up from school?
William Ristenpart, the director of the center, said researchers would explore "everything you do after you pick the cherry, through the washing, drying, roasting, brewing and tasting".
By contrast the Cambridge Favourite – by everybody's account the strawberry that tastes "like strawberries tasted when you were a kid" – starts to go woolly about five hours after you pick it.
There may be carpets of morels fruiting in the bush, but after you pick them you have to walk out again, with 70 or 80 pounds of fragile fungus on your back, through swamps foggy with mosquitoes and hillsides piled with downed trees.
"The point is that there is no sense to having a huge influx of law enforcement officers if you're not going to pay corresponding attention to what you're going to do with offenders after you pick them up," Judge Kazen said.
But it might feel better after you pick up this keyboard by Genius.
