page is akin to a Where's Waldo type of fun. Reading that book was fun. However I am thinking of my kids: Young Adults and their friends some of whom are married and with young babies and not necessarily anxious or 'into' cooking. They need books that are minimal in instructions and have few ingredients plus they are not entirely familiar in a kitchen. Of course they need Julia Child who we all had or most of us. It is important to go back to the basics the main problem though is that these same people do not buy or read cookbooks but they live online and some -- the single ones- don't usually watch anything but their computers when at home. Personally I believe we are hitting times that require not just a printed book but a whole interactive system like television shows that have companion cookbooks the next step is internet video with companion cookbook and I think this has to be the wave of the very future. Financially how it would work shouldn't be hard to figure out; That is also what I would love to see to. I am right now delving into the Washoku cookbook and would love to see Elizabeth online cooking the companion cookbook; however she is instead running a written series in conjunction with the book elaborating more in her website. It's a beginning. I love cookbooks. I could peruse them all day long. I gauge a cookbook's success by how long