What is the title of this Macintosh programming book?

Question

Back when Mac OS was called "System" and preemptive multitasking was a distant fantasy, I had a small collection of Macintosh programming books.

For the life of me, though, I can't remember what one particular book was called, or who wrote it. I do remember, though, a few things about it:

• It wasn't terribly long, maybe ~200 pages.
• It had a brightly-colored cover; I think orange, but I could be wrong.
• It was written in a conversational style with a lot of that mid-90's cool-guy attitude.
• There was a section on graphics programming that started with a wisecrack about programmers getting inspired by Ambrosia's Maelstrom and getting lost in the complexities of dealing with GWorlds and sprites before giving up and going back to playing Maelstrom.
• There was a chapter on non-traditional programming environments, including a brief discussion of the Forth-derived "Mops" and "Yerk", which the younger me thought were hilarious.
• It included a CD with lots of the shareware/freeware tools discussed.

I would love to try and track down a copy, but I can't remember what it's called! Can you help me find it?

Answer 1

Could it be this one?

Byte's Mac Programmer's Cookbook Paperback – May 1994 by Rob Terrell (Author)

I once had (and enjoyed) it when I still had a Macintosh. Just like the Mac, my issue has unfortunately long gone the path of all obsolete.

And, as an added service:

Apple Rescue of Denver still seems to sell new copies for a whopping $15.