"I was traveling around China staying in hotels and hostels, and the restaurants there were not catering to health fanatic vegans like me," Goodridge explains. "So I had to devise a strategy for survival that didn't compromise my ethics and dietary guidelines. So, I used a little Jamaican ingenuity and, having nothing but a hotel coffeepot at my disposal, set about cooking what turned out to be healthy, delicious meals...at least by my standards!"
Goodridge then blogged about his adventure making tongue-in-cheek reference to an imaginary "coffeepot cookbook." Then, based on the great response from his readers, continued document and photograph each new dish he successfully (and unsuccessfully)
Goodridge says he's out to prove that a hotel coffeepot--technically an electric kettle--offers much more creativity than simply the boiling of hot water to hydrate dry Ramen noodles. He envisions his own Occupy movement, and is calling on the 99% to occupy their Kindles and Nooks with a copy of the cookbook to show their solidarity as converts to his new survival strategy. The Coffeepot Cookbook (also available in paperback), includes recipes, with photos in full color, instructions on how to navigate the various designs of coffeepots one may find on their world travels, and even includes a few nomad dating tips.
Read more, including reviews, feedback, and a Latte Show-inspired "Top 10 Reasons to Order the Coffeepot Cookbook" at www.coffeepotcookbook.com
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The Passion Profit Company's publishing division offers relevant information, inspiration and ideas to help people discover, develop and profit from their passions, reclaim their power, break free, and live true to themselves. Founded in 1992, the company and its founder have been featured, reviewed and/or published in the Wall Street Journal, Time, Entrepreneur Magazine, ChinaTravel.net, Essence, Black Enterprise, National Public Radio and many other publications and media outlets.
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