Editing Jolie Gabor (section)

==Publications==

Gabor lent her name to two books:
* ''Jolie Gabor'' (Mason Charton, 1975), an as-told-to memoir co-written by [[Cindy Adams]], a newspaper columnist and family friend. Gabor approached Adams to write the book in 1972, even though Gabor fretted that her daughters would dislike the publication. "I am sure it will be a Hungarian tragedy when they read what I have said", she told Adams. "My husband will throw me out and my daughters won't speak to me."<ref>[[Cindy Adams]], "My Jolie Gabor", ''The Lowell Sun'', October 5, 1975</ref> Regarding the book, Gabor told another reporter, "Always [a woman] can do something. She makes a new hairdo, she makes a new make-up. If the nose isn't good, she fixes it. That is why I write the book. It's never too late for a new look, a new business, a new husband or lover. When we think life is over, it's always ready to begin".<ref name="ReferenceB">Ellie Grossman, "Accent on People: Jolie Gabor", ''The Times-Standard'', March 11, 1976.</ref>
* ''Jolie Gabor's Family Cookbook'' (Thomas Y. Crowell, 1962), which was written with Jean and Ted Kaufman, and contains more than 300 traditional Eastern European recipes.

She is also described, in league with her three very famous daughters and her influence upon them, by Darwin Porter in his award-winning biography, ''Those Glamorous Gabors, Bombshells from Budapest'' (Blood Moon Productions, 2013).<!-- ISSN/ISBN needed -->