A copyright is a form of intellectual property that is meant to protect the creator of an original creative work, such music, art or literature, against unwanted copying. A recipe in the form of a simple list of ingredients and a procedure cannot be copyrighted, as it is not considered an original work. Recipes can be copyrighted when they contain significant literary expression, such as thorough directions or other thoughts and ideas. Collections of recipes, such as those in cookbooks, can also be copyrighted.
Make Sticky Rice Recipe
Anyone who wants to know how to make sticky rice. Instructions and recipe on how to make sticky rice for beginners. Add this to my Recipe Box.
Type Recipe Cards
Have you ever noticed how many magazine clippings, crumpled up sheets of paper, notecards and other documents you have with recipes written on them? Typing all of these recipes out in a uniform manner and attaching them to recipe cards can help you be more organized with your recipes. You can then take your recipe cards that you have typed up and organize them by recipe type. Add this to my Recipe Box.
Sell a Recipe Idea to a Restaurant
Selling a recipe idea to a restaurant can be a daunting task. Established restaurants have made menu decisions and created a brand for themselves. New restaurateurs have a business plan to implement that doesn't include untried recipes. Chefs and cooks depend on their own skills and experience to create new dishes. Prepare yourself completely before approaching a restaurant. Think of selling a recipe idea to a restaurant the same way you'd approach any other sales prospect.
Convert a Recipe Into a Diabetic Recipe
Diabetic recipes generally have low or no refined sugars and are low in saturated fats. Converting favorite recipes into diabetic ones not only leaves out the sugars, but introduces unsaturated fats and less refined ingredients. Here are ways to convert both main dish and dessert recipes into diabetic ones. Add this to my Recipe Box.