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December 2008 | |
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS from Favorite Recipes Press!!
It seems
only a short time ago since the Favorite Recipes Press marketing team met
to outline the editorial calendar for Table Talk 2008. It appears that,
once again, time has flown by and here we are with the deadline for the
holiday issue fast approaching and planning for 2009 well under way.
Click here to read about some Christmas traditions and memories from the FRP family.
Congratulations
to these FRP self-publishers on their new books:
Junior League of Bronxville –
Beyond One Square Mile Tom James Company –
Business Class Linda Mutschler – Fast
Track to Fine Dining Society of Congratulations
to this FRP self-publisher on a recent book
reprint: Mountain Lake Hotel –
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The FRP Offices
and December
25th and 26th January
1st and January 2nd -Orders
will not ship on the days noted
above- January
5th through January
9th -Orders will not ship on the days noted above- MARK
YOUR We will be
mailing out the renewal invoices in mid-December for the upcoming 2009
season. The
invoices will be mailed to current distribution clients’ home office
locations, along with a documentation spreadsheet with billing details on
each title carried with us. Payment
will be due by January 31, 2009, to ensure inclusion in our 2009 catalog,
which is scheduled for a spring production and mailing to our retail
accounts the first week in April 2009. ATTENTION JUNIOR LEAGUES: COULD YOU USE $5,000 FOR YOUR COOKBOOK PROGRAM? FRP will be giving
$5,000 to the
most successful cookbook program (for the 2007–2008 League year) during
the AJLI Awards Banquet at the 2009 AJLI Annual Conference.
The purpose of the
FRP Junior League Cookbook Award is to enhance awareness and recognition
of the success of Junior League cookbooks and the contributions provided
to their communities. Cookbooks have played an important role in the
Junior League for more than 50 years, providing a stable source of funding
for countless community service projects and an ongoing training
opportunity for volunteers through leadership, business, and community
development. In the publishing industry, the Junior League is credited
with launching community cookbooks into the major leagues of cookbook
publishing and preserving a genre of publishing that began with women
during the Civil War. Millions of copies of Junior League cookbooks have
been sold, generating millions of dollars for communities all across the
association. As a committed partner in the community cookbook publishing
industry, FRP salutes the Junior League cookbook program and honors the
Junior League that conducts the most successful cookbook program with an
annual award. To see a list of past FRP Junior League Cookbook Award
winners, click
here. Any active Junior
League cookbook, regardless of when it was printed, is
eligible. Application and details about the award are on the AJLI Web
site. Entry deadline
is January 23, 2009. (Reflects date the entry
must be postmarked.) You
can't win if you don't enter!
Did you miss an issue of Table Talk? Check out our archives.
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1. Dip
Into Something Different — The Melting
Pot Restaurant 2. Eating
Well Through Cancer —
Holly Clegg 3. Peace
Meals — Junior League
of 4. Cooking
in High Cotton —
Junior League of 5. Stop
and Smell the Rosemary —
Junior League of 6. Trim
& Terrific Gulf Coast Favorites —
Holly Clegg 7. 8. Paradise
Served —
Junior League of Greater 10. Calling
All Cooks —
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I love sweet potatoes. We eat
them at least once a week at my house. And, of course, no holiday meal
would be complete without sweet potatoes, so I'm always on the lookout for
new ways to prepare them. My
family would be content to always eat their sweet potatoes made the
traditional way—mashed with loads of butter, heavy cream, and brown sugar,
and topped with marshmallows. Not that there's anything wrong with that,
but to me it's almost like having dessert in the middle of the meal. Last
year for Thanksgiving, I prepared the Cranberry and Sweet Potato Bake from
the Junior League of Shreveport-Bossier's Mardi
Gras to Mistletoe, and it was a hit with everyone. The tartness of
the cranberries offset the sweetness of the pineapple, and it is oh so
easy to prepare. Using the canned sweet potatoes is a real time-saver, but
I imagine one could use fresh baked sweet potatoes. I had so many requests
for it that I made the dish again for Christmas, and now it is sure to
become a holiday tradition at our house. Serves 4 to
6 2 (15-ounce) cans sweet
potatoes, drained 1 (8-ounce) can crushed
pineapple, drained 1 egg, lightly
beaten 2 tablespoons butter,
melted 1/4 teaspoon
salt 1/8 teaspoon
pepper 1 (16-ounce) can whole
cranberry sauce Junior League of
Shreveport-Bossier
Trinity Episcopal Church (AL)
was delighted to have Shall We Gather featured as the cover
article for the fall issue of Friends and Family magazine, a
publication of Alfa Insurance that goes to approximately 360,000
households. To date, more than 150 books have been sold! | |
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It’s Beginning To Look A Lot
Like Christmas….and to thank you all for your
support throughout the year, we are offering all cookbooks in our
collection at our very best discount of 50%!
Happy
Holidays and Thank You from FRP
Publishing What an exciting year 2008 has
been! The release of Recipes
Worth Sharing . . . Recipes and Stories from America’s Most-Loved
Community Cookbooks has been met with tremendous support. Our
sincere thanks to everyone who contributed the wonderful recipes and
stories that make this collection of recipes truly the best of the very
best. A special thanks to those who have taken the opportunity to
promote your own cookbooks, as well as raise more money for your
organizations, by adding Recipes
Worth Sharing and/or Cooking
Up a Classic Christmas to your cookbook offerings. The hard work
and commitment you make within your communities as a volunteer is much
appreciated and admired by us all. Most of all, thank you for choosing
Favorite Recipes Press as your cookbook company of choice. We realize you
have other options, and we want you to know how much we appreciate your
partnerships. And be assured that we are constantly striving to improve
the services we offer our publishers so that we can assist you with your
success.
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2008 / FRP Books, Inc. / 2451
Atrium Way, Nashville, TN 37214 |