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Copyright law does not protect recipes that are mere listings of ingredients. Copyright protection may, however, extend to substantial literary expression description, explanation, or illustration, for example that accompanies a recipe or formula or to a combination of recipes, as in a cookbook.
Copyright does not protect recipes, That are mere listings of ingredients, However, it can, Extend to substantial literary expression a description, explanation, or illustration, for example that accompanies a recipe or formula Many of the most iconic recipes on the planet are protected as trade secrets.
Works without enough “originality” (creativity) to merit copyright protection such as titles, names, short phrases and slogans, familiar symbols or designs, font design, ingredients or contents, facts, blank forms, etc. cannot be copyrighted.
A: Copyrights cover works fixed in a tangible format, but because titles are typically short, they don't fall under copyright protection. So no, you can't copyright a title to a book, song or movie. But you can trademark a title, which may give you the protection you seek.
Copyright protection does not extend to titles, names, slogans or short phrases, the Copyright Office has made that much very clear. You can not copyright your name, the title of your post or any short phrase that you used to identify a work.
While it's true that recipes are meant to be shared, people do so in cookbooks and on the internet to share them with their readers. It's not okay to copy a recipe word-for-word and publish it in a book, newspaper, or online, on a website or blog.
When selling baked goods, do you have to use your own recipes, or can you use someone else's? You can use any recipe you like, you just can't publish it claiming it to be your original recipe. Unless you tell someone, or make a specific claim, no one can prove what recipe you may have used.
It's very upsetting for food bloggers to see their work copied verbatim. Certainly, there may be ethical issues issue when a recipe is copied and not given attribution. And plagiarism is often brought up when people see their recipe used without credit. But plagiarism is not illegal and not part of copyright law.
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