If you spend over $80 at Stevens at Mt Maunganui, you get the cookbook for free. I guess it's the same everywhere. LOL - it wasn't hard spending $80!!!
jia5,
Apr 3, 11:55pm
Wouldn't it be cheaper to just buy the book?
accroul,
Apr 3, 11:56pm
I bought my masterchef cookbook for $5 in the Whitcolls megasale.
tipsy_bl0nde,
Apr 4, 1:58am
i tried different whitcoulls to get the $5 special toobut their sold out EVERYWHERE :( bummer just going to have to borrow mother inlaws
lizab,
Apr 4, 2:04am
just get it from the library and photocopy/scan any recipes you think you might make. That's what I do ;)
ursula4,
Apr 4, 7:13pm
thats copyright infringement and wouldnt be posting that on here
uli,
Apr 4, 7:23pm
Why would you buy a cookbook for - when you can have all the recipes online - and most likely only find 5 or 10 you want to cook anyway?
lizab,
Apr 4, 7:30pm
surely if it's at the library it's in the public domain. It's just the same as writing down a recipe from a book, don't see the problem.
dbab,
Apr 4, 11:49pm
If you spend over $80 at Stevens at Mt Maunganui, you get the cookbook for free. I guess it's the same at Stevens stores everywhere. LOL - it wasn't hard spending $80!
jia5,
Apr 4, 11:55pm
Wouldn't it be cheaper to just buy the book!
dbab,
Apr 5, 12:26am
I was buying something at Stevens anyway.
lizab,
Apr 5, 2:04am
just get it from the library and photocopy/scan any recipes you think you might make. That's what I do ;)
uli,
Apr 5, 7:23pm
Why would you buy a cookbook for - when you can have all the recipes online - and most likely only find 5 or 10 you want to cook anyway!
surely if it's at the library it's in the public domain. It's just the same as writing down a recipe from a book, don't see the problem.
owl32,
Apr 6, 10:12pm
Thats what I think too. Its quite silly to assume people won't do that.Honestly.
elliehen,
Apr 6, 10:38pm
Am not quite up-to-date with copyright law, but you can copy a certain percentage of a book for your own non-commercial purposes without infringing copyright - not more than 10%, I think.
It's the copying of an entire book which is an issue of concern to authors, who are then denied their rightful income.
owl32,
Apr 7, 10:12pm
Thats what I think too. Its quite silly to assume people won't do that.Honestly.
elliehen,
Jul 26, 7:16am
Am not quite up-to-date with copyright law, but you can copy a certain percentage of a book for your own non-commercial purposes without infringing copyright - not more than 10%, I think.
It's the copying of an entire book which is an issue of concern to authors, who are then denied their rightful income.
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