CookWare Deluxe can format it's recipes to being viewed on an iPod. That way, you can take it where ever you go, to work, to the Market or to show your friends - whatever! There are a few different formats available to you...

iPod Recipes - CookWare Deluxe generates .txt files (simple HTML so they're very easy to read on a iPod) of individual recipes.
iPod Cookbooks - CookWare Deluxe creates iPod Cookbooks that consist of multiple recipes linked together in an Index.
iPod Market Lists - Generates a list of ingredients specified by you to be purchased (optional items can be added), even a Market List based on a iPod Cookbook.

How to view iPod Recipes, iPod Cookbooks and iPod Market Lists...

Synopsis...
Save iPod Recipes, iPod Cookbooks and iPod Market Lists to your iPod's Notes folder. Once there, view them by disconnecting the iPod, and selecting Extras > Notes. You can add multiple Recipes, Cookbooks and Market Lists to your iPod.

Instructions...
a) Connect your iPod to your computer. (Mount your iPod by running iTunes.)
b) When the iPod icon appears in the iTunes window (below Devices), select it.
c) If the Summary pane isn't showing, click the Summary tab.

1) Enable your iPod to be used as a Hard Drive. In the Options section, select "Enable disk use". Now your iPod will show up on your desktop as a Hard Drive.
2) Double-clicking your iPod icon (on your desktop) will reveal multiple folders the "Notes" folder is where your iPod Recipes, iPod Cookbooks and iPod Market Lists need to be stored.
3) To view the Recipes, Cookbooks and Market Lists on the iPod, disconnect your iPod, by ejecting it, then select Extras > Notes.

Requirements...
iPod Software 2.0 or greater.
iPod connected to a computer.
CookWare Deluxe 2.1 or greater.

Limitations...
"Notes" requires a third generation or greater iPod. Notes are limited to 4k in size. Anything over 4k will get cut-off. The iPod stores up to 1000 notes.

Tip -
To extend battery life, view your notes before unplugging your iPod, the iPod keeps 64K of notes in its memory cache - which means you can view 64k worth of notes before it has to spin-up the Hard Drive. (Accessing the memory cache requires almost no energy, spinning-up the iPod's Hard Drive requires a lot more power.)