Nicola Yeager promotes 'A Recipe for Love'

Nicola Yeager used X on May 20 to promote her novel “A Recipe for Love,” adding a fresh social-media push behind a food-centered romance that has been on sale in Kindle edition for years. The post, cited in social-media monitoring included with this story, pointed readers to the book and highlighted its characters and food writing. Public retail and reader listings describe the novel as a culinary romance centered on a restaurant owner facing business pressure. The available sources do not show a new edition or adaptation tied to the May 20 post. ### What exactly was Yeager promoting on May 20? Nicola Yeager’s May 20 X post promoted “A Recipe for Love,” according to the social briefing provided for this story. The briefing said Yeager described the book in terms of quirky characters and food descriptions that make readers want to go out to eat. The post also linked readers toward the book and related promotional material, according to that same briefing. (amazon.com) Amazon’s listing identifies “A Recipe for Love” as a Kindle edition by Nicola Yeager published on July 24, 2019 by Mooi Publishing. The retailer describes it as “a deliciously witty culinary romance,” a phrasing that matches the book’s food-and-relationship positioning in Yeager’s social-media promotion. (amazon.com) ### What is the book about? “A Recipe for Love” follows Carol Gabriel, who co-owns a French bistro called Carol’s and dislikes Christmas, according to Amazon and Goodreads listings. The plot turns on the restaurant’s financial trouble, with the business at risk as competition rises and customers thin out. Those listings say Carol is pushed to reconsider her stance on Christmas as she tries to help the bistro survive. (amazon.com) Goodreads lists the book in Christmas, chick lit and holiday categories, while Amazon places it in holiday fiction and romantic comedy rankings. Amazon also says the book was previously published under the title “Christmas at Carol’s,” indicating the current edition was issued under a new name rather than as an entirely new work. (amazon.com) ### How does the food angle show up in the public listings? Amazon’s description ties the story to a restaurant setting, a French bistro and a proposed Christmas menu, all of which make food central to the plot. Goodreads reviews also reflect that emphasis: one reader review visible on the book’s page says the novel’s menu descriptions stood out strongly. That supports, though does not independently verify, the promotional claim in the social briefing that the food writing is a selling point for readers. (amazon.com) The social briefing’s description of the May 20 post framed the food detail as part of the pitch, saying the novel’s descriptions make readers want to dine out. Because the X post itself was not readable through the available browser fetch, that characterization is based on the supplied social briefing rather than a directly rendered copy of the post. (amazon.com) ### Who is Nicola Yeager? Nicola Yeager is identified on Amazon and Goodreads as a writer and book reviewer who has published novellas and novels including “Picture Imperfect,” “The Spa Day,” “Summer Loving” and “Miss Match.” Amazon’s author information says she was born in Lincoln to Dutch parents and lives in London and Amsterdam with her family. Goodreads similarly describes her earlier move from journalism into fiction writing. (amazon.com) ### Is this a new release or a renewed promotion? The clearest dates in the public listings point to an older title receiving a current promotional push. Goodreads says the book was first published on October 19, 2015, while Amazon lists the Kindle publication date for this edition as July 24, 2019. The May 20, 2026 X post therefore appears to be a renewed promotion of an existing book rather than the launch of a newly published title. (amazon.com) May 20 is the latest dated milestone tied to the promotion in the available material, and readers looking for the book can use Yeager’s X post or the Amazon and Goodreads listings that identify the title, author and earlier publication history. (amazon.com)