Actually, that's a bit of an understatement: I make, print, and share cookbooks. And you can, too.

Follow these three steps to print and make your own cookbook in 15 minutes or less.

Step 1: Grab recipes from food blogs and websites. Use tried and true recipes from top food blogs and culinary websites who freely share. Some of my favorites are listed below. Just remember to respect their copyright and intellectual property rights.

Step 2: Hit print brilliantly. The best food blogs have gorgeous color photography and have preformatted printer-friendly pages (usually designated with a little printer icon). Be sure to click through to a printer-friendly page (like this one from Simply Recipes) before you hit print, or use HP's free Smart Web Printing software to grab only what you want from the web and build your own recipe page to print. (Tip: I print my cookbooks using HP Brochure and Flyer paper on an HP Photosmart All-in-One.)

Step 3: Bind and share. You can make this step as fancy or as simple as you want. Use a stapler or paper clip to hold pages together. Or use a hole puncher (one in the top left corner, or two holes at the top, or traditional three holes on the left side of the pages) and insert the pages into a binder. Even prettier - hole punch and tie together with a ribbon. Or insert pages into a Photobook.

Favorite food blogs and websites

1. Simply Recipes
2. Serious Eats
3. The Pioneer Woman Cooks
4. Dutch Girl Cooking
5. The Food Network and Epicurious

Want to make a cookbook using your own recipes and photos?

Making a personalized cookbook takes a bit more time and effort, but the payoff is big -- especially if you want to give it as a gift to friends and family. Spice up your recipe pages with photos -- of the preapred dish, of the people who created and shared the recipe, of places, of things (like pots, pans, or an apron ).  

See how I made a cookbook using family recipes and free HP templates in this step by step guide on the HP Wiki.

Send me a link to your favorite food blog, and please ping me if you share your finished cookbook on the HP Wiki.

Angela LoSasso manages HP's Creative Wiki and HP's Small Business Wiki. When she's not cooking or writing, you'll find her on Twitter.