General Manager
Katie currently resides in Portland, Oregon, the most vegan-friendly city in America. She enjoys swapping recipes with friends and long walks with her favorite canine companion.
Lead Developer
Daniel is the feature builder and bug fixer for Tasty Recipes, Tasty Pins, and Tasty Links. Based in Oregon, he enjoys traveling with his wife and kids, running, hiking, and skiing. One of his favorite ways to cook salmon is over a campfire at the beach.
Customer Success Agent
Ann is a Customer Success Agent at WP Tasty. She lives in Brooklyn, NY and loves baking, true crime, and constantly dishing out quotes from The Godfather to her friends and family.
Customer Success Agent
Amber is a travel blogger turned software development student in Atlanta. She splits her time between work, Lambda School, her family, and planning her next adventure! She is part of the WP Tasty Support team, helping customers with technical issues.
Customer Success Agent
Kenya is from Cleveland, Ohio. But after spending much of her life feeling like a southern girl trapped up north, she made her way to Raleigh, NC where she now calls home. She spends her time homeschooling, cooking (and eating), as well as crafting and DIYing all the things, which you can keep up with over at KenyaRae.com
Affiliate Manager
Jasmine heads up the WP Tasty Affiliate program. She is also responsible for designing graphics for the WP Tasty blog. She loves chocolate, baking and trying new wines!
Advisor
Bjork loves to find ways to maximize potential — of people, of technology, of life. His wife Lindsay started a food blog several years ago and they decided to do just that — maximize its potential. One of the ways they did that was by creating custom plugins for the site. Those plugins eventually become WP Tasty.
If you’re interested in starting a food blog, but you don’t know where to start,…
Every food blogger knows that affiliate marketing is a great way to make some extra…
But before you start cooking, snapping photos, and writing content, you have to find valuable keywords. What does a good recipe keyword look like?
