Food is ineligible for copyright, in any event. This is the default for employed persons in Canada, to some extent: anything you publish could be considered th

Food is ineligible for copyright, in any event. This is the default for employed persons in Canada, to some extent: anything you publish could be considered the property of your employer. In the U.S. I believe this is typically done by agreement, and most companies include it in employment contracts, that I've seen. The special thing here is how long Google has waited before springing this behaviour on their employees, Google seems to be scheduling all the betrayal into one year, maybe so they don't have to address all of it properly.