You want to sue a small creator for stealing your Fruity Pebble cake pop recipe?

You want to sue a small creator for stealing your Fruity Pebble cake pop recipe? Sure, yeah. I guess you work at General Mills? No, you're a larger creator? Oh, okay. Did this person like break in your house and steal a recipe out of your, out of your home? Because that would be, you know, breaking and entering. No, she copied a recipe from a video you made. Okay, so you gave the recipe out for free? You withheld some ingredients? Okay, um, if she figured it out, that's not a secret recipe then. It must have been easy to figure out. You gave your recipe away essentially. You can't sue somebody now. They, they didn't do anything wrong. They should have bought your cookbook. Yeah, but they didn't. Uh, that's, making someone buy a cookbook isn't a law. You put it out there, they copied it. It's okay. You don't need a lawyer. Actually, I think what you need a lawyer for is when General Mills sues you for writing Fruity Pebbles in a cookbook.