Gwyneth Paltrow Slams New York Times for Reporting She Hired a Ghostwriter

Gwyneth Paltrow has a bone to pick with The New York Times.

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The multi-hyphenate actress is slamming the paper's report that she employed a ghostwriter to pen her debut cookbook My Father's Daughter.

"Love @nytimes dining section but this weeks facts need checking. No ghost writer on my cookbook, I wrote every word myself," Paltrow wrote on her Facebook page over the weekend.

To add insult to injury, Paltrow's face was front and center as a main image for a March 13 column entitled "I Was a Cookbook Ghostwriter," written by Julia Moskin for the dining and wine section.

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"Julia Turshen, who is writing a second cookbook with Gwyneth Paltrow after their collaboration on My Father's Daughter, began as the ghostwriter for the ghostwriter on a book by Mario Batali, tagging along with a notebook as the chef filmed a culinary romp through Spain," wrote Moskin in her piece, which also name-checked Rachael Ray, Martha Stewart and Paula Deen among the busy celebrity chefs who use ghostwriters to put together their recipe books.

Paltrow - who runs a lifestyle website, GOOP, in addition to acting and sometimes-singing -- released My Father's Daughter last April; as it happened, the book wound up in the New York Times' best-seller list.