Capabilities
  • Desktop Display
    • Brand Integrations
      Yes No
    • Sponsored Posts
      Yes No
    • Native Ads
      Yes No
    • High-Impact (Takeovers, Billboards, Overlays, Sliders, Skins)
      Yes No
    • Rich Media (Expandable & Non-Expandable)
      Yes No
  • Mobile Display
    • Mobile Rich Media (Including Interstitials & Expandables)
      Yes No
    • Tablet Traffic
      Yes No
    • Native & Custom Mobile Executions
      Yes No
    • Requires SDK Integration
      Yes No
  • Email
  • Social
  • Desktop Display, Mobile Display, Email, Social
  • CPM
  • Web Publisher
  • Headline:
    Publisher: Food GPS: Food. Drinks. People.
  • Key Differentiator
    ABOUT FOOD GPS Growing up in suburban New Jersey, there wasn’t much variety in my dining options. Every week, my family ate a steady diet of red sauce Italian food, pizza, Americanized Chinese food, burgers and fried chicken. Thankfully, we were only a half-hour from Manhattan, which is where I first got a taste of my food-driven future. Whether we went to a museum, movie or baseball game, my family always paired the activity with food that was unimaginable in the ‘burbs. We’d hit John’s Pizza on Bleecker, then stop at Ferrara for a cannoli, or tired of General Tso’s chicken and Happy Family, we’d invade Chinatown for salt-crusted fish fillets with bean curd at 456. By junior high, we migrated to Peking Duck, and by high school, we’d graduated to Phoenix Garden, eating salt-and-pepper shrimp in an alley next to the Rickshaw Garage. No matter where we ate, we’d visit the egg cake lady at her corner booth and swing by the video arcade to watch the chicken dance. After attending grad school at the University of Texas, my father became infatuated with barbecue. New York isn’t exactly a barbecue town, and it was even less so then, but we often found ourselves at Smokey’s in Chelsea for spare ribs, or in Midtown at Rusty Staub’s and Mickey Mantle’s, for baby backs. Since then, I’ve eaten much better ribs, but I still have great memories of those meals. My passion for food really exploded during my college summers, when I drove west to work in Los Angeles. Before my first road trip, my father handed me a copy of Jane and Michael Stern’s Roadfood, which served as my guide as I criss-crossed the country seven times. I gorged on Cajun food in Louisiana, brisket, ribs and hot links in central Texas, and gullet-scorching Southwestern dishes in New Mexico, among other highlights. After college, I was further influenced by the late great R.W. Apple, Jr., who led me to great meals up the Eastern Seaboard and through Southeast Asia. A noted political journalist, he also put those meals into historical and cultural context while remaining entertaining. For the past nine years, I’ve been based in Los Angeles, an ethnic eating Mecca that boasts the largest communities of Mexican, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean and Iranian immigrants, among other ethnic groups, in the nation. In the greater Los Angeles area, if you’re willing to drive (and I am, just ask my mechanic) the range of eating options is extraordinary. There aren’t many types of food I haven’t encountered in L.A. County, providing me with a varied gastronomic education. While L.A. offers a lot of flavor, I realize that other cities have their own unique edible treasures. In order to expand my food universe, I travel over 50 days a year. My primary purpose: to eat as much good food as possible. As a result, I have a lot of great eating experiences that I’m ready to share. With Food GPS, I’ve fused my twin passions for food and writing. I eat as many as a dozen restaurant meals a week. Most of them aren’t worth repeating, or worth recommending, but every now and then, there’s a meal that’s so good that I can’t wait to share it with people. Food GPS is a practical guide to these experiences. A key component of Food GPS is my use of photos. No matter how strong a command I have of the English language (decide for yourself), I’m convinced descriptions of eateries and food are accentuated by accompanying photos. My photos might not always be professional grade, but thanks to my shameless use of a digital camera, expect fewer surprises when you visit my recommended establishments. I hope you enjoy the product of my gluttony.
  • Owned / Operated Properties
    foodgps.com
Site Traffic
  • 5026772 Global Rank
  • 1441853
    United States
  • 3.18 K Estimated Visits
Traffic Sources
  • Search
    78.12%
  • Direct
    13.14%
  • Social
    8.74%
  • Display
    0.00%
  • Mail
    0.00%
  • Referrals
    0.00%
Powered by
Ads.txt
Ad Exchange
Type
Publisher ID
Certification ID
google.com
direct
pub-9833535555561869
f08c47fec0942fa0
Food GPS advertising reaches 3.18k visitors across desktop and mobile web, in countries such as . Pricing models they offer are CPM on channels such as Display, Mobile, Email, Social Advertising on Food GPS will allow you to reach consumers in industries or verticals such as .

They have advertising & marketing contacts listed on Kochava. According to their Ads.txt, Food GPS inventory partners include: google.com.