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Letīs Eat! Gruner + Jahr Launches ESSEN&TRINKEN FÜR JEDEN TAG
Hamburg, July 17, 2003
The ESSEN&TRINKEN family will soon
welcome a new member to its table: Next Tuesday marks the
launch of ESSEN&TRINKEN FÜR JEDEN TAG, a new Gruner +
Jahr food magazine in the handy pocket format (12.8 x 19
cm, or roughly 5 x 8 inches). "Easy, fast, delicious," is
the magazineīs claim; its concept is the brainchild of the
experienced ESSEN&TRINKEN team. "We cater primarily to
īspontaneous cooksī," says editor-in-chief Martin Lagoda.
"Thanks to its size, readers can easily take
ESSEN&TRINKEN FÜR JEDEN TAG to the supermarket with
them and buy all they need then and there we consciously
avoided very exclusive ingredients." The preparation of
the dishes is accordingly simple: maximum "time-to-meal"
is 30 minutes.
The 2003 Allensbacher Werbeträger-Analyse (AWA) study of
advertising media indicates that cooking, including for
guests, is all the rage at the moment. Apparently, 21
million Germans are particularly interested in cooking,
and 24 million find it especially important to invite
guests over to eat. "Thus, the food magazine sector has
also grown considerably," says Werner Beba, head of the
SCHÖNER WOHNEN/ESSEN&TRINKEN/LIVING AT HOME. Publishing
group. "We were able to further extend our market
leadership with ESSEN&TRINKEN and SCHÖNER ESSEN," he
adds, commenting on the latest study by the IVW
(Information Alliance for Determining the Reach of
Advertising Media). The time is ripe for a new food
magazine concept that reflects both the burgeoning
interest in cooking and "the growing quest for
convenience." "The trendy-ness of cooking and catering to
guests as indicated by the 2003 AWA confirms us in our
decision to launch this new title," says Beba.
ESSEN&TRINKEN FÜR JEDEN TAG caters primarily to 25- to
49-year-old female target audiences who like to try new
things. Publisher Angelika Jahr says: "FÜR JEDEN TAG is
an accomplice for women who cook every day and are
interested in new recipes and ideas without having to
spend too much time on them." Martin Lagoda adds: "They
should know their way around a stove, but donīt need to be
semi-professionals." The new magazine has 160 pages and
will launch at an issue price of 1.95 in a print run of
350,000 copies. Readers may look forward to ten issues a
year with 80 recipes each, all of which were newly
developed by Achim Ellmer, the chef of ESSEN&TRINKENīs
test kitchen. The appetizing photos of the culinary
delights are the work of Ulrike Holsten who, Lagoda
assures us, "is in the top echelons of German food
photographers." Why not get a taste of the new magazine
for yourself next Tuesday
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