Jill Dillard: Duggar Daughter Accused Of Plagiarism; Viewers Say She's Stealing Content For Website

"[Recipe sites] make them available to be linked. Not stolen or plagiarized."

"Jill claims them as her own. That's stealing."

A visitor to the Dillard Family website asked about this and received an answer from Jill and Derick.

"Yeah, some are recipes I've collected that we make regularly that I thought others would like too, or sometimes I end up making my own version out of a recipe I find, and other times I try a dish I really like and get the recipe for it to share with others. Most of the recipes on our site didn't originate with me, but we've compiled or tweaked them to become some of our favorites! Thanks for checking!"

"The photos above are considered the property of the Dillard Family and may only be used with their written permission. Please request permission to use the photos."

The recipe on Dillard's site for Riguas can also be found, word for word, here, on Salvadorian Recipes. In a recent comment, Jill added that she bought these while in Central America, and isn't really sure about the ingredients.

While Jill Dillard says she reposts recipes on her site but tweaks them to make them her own, this one still contains the personal details from the original author, such as this line.

"You can buy already made patties from some local Indian or Chinese store. That's what I do."

Some of the recipes on Jill Dillard's site include photos that show the Duggar daughter actually making the dish, such as this banana bread, or some slow cooker items. Other recipes Jill credits family or friends for, by name. However, despite adding a few comments to mention that some recipes were taken from websites, Jill Duggar Dillard has not credited these sources with links, and her website still claims the photos as her own.