Plus, authors usually copyright their entire cookbook, not individual recipes. Now, don't go and re-write someone's entire cookbook. Be original, find you're own idea. But at the same time, don't worry that one recipe you got from a magazine 10 years ago is off limits - especially if you've made it and improved on it over the years. The bottom line is, I'm not a lawyer and I can't offer legal advice - so don't use what I say as such. But I can tell you what my experience has been. Myth #6. You need to be very tech savvy or a computer expert. FALSE. Like I mentioned, these days, user-friendly software and inexpensive freelancers will do everything you need done. After publishing five cookbooks, I still don't know Quark, PageMaker, Typesetting, PHP or any of that techie stuff. If you're savvy enough to log on and read this letter, I can show you how to get your cookbook done. Myth #7. You need to get a book deal or have a good agent. The course does cover where to find...