Elyse Pasquale

340 E. 23rd Street New York, NY 10010
http://foodieinternational.com
6 Years Experience

Professional Experience

I've covered food and travel as a freelance journalist for six years, exploring local cuisine and seeking out culinary adventures in more than 70 countries. I've presented speeches on culinary tourism, judged unusual food events, and been a featured guest on various podcasts, radio and television programs worldwide.

Expertise

Writer 6 YearsCopywriter 4 YearsSocial Media 6 Years

Specialty

Travel 6 YearsFood 6 YearsLifestyle 4 Years

Industries

Online/new media 6 YearsNewspaper - Local/Regional 4 YearsMagazine - Large Consumer/National magazines 3 Years

Media Client List (# assignments last 2 yrs)

  • amNewYork (6-10)
  • bonappetit.com (1-2)
  • condenasttraveler.com (1-2)
  • Huffington Post (6-10)
  • Mashable.com (1-2)

Corporate Client List (# assignments last 2 yrs)

  • 1-800-Flowers (1-2)
  • Mastercard (3-5)

Associations

Association of Food Journalists, International Association of Culinary Professionals

Foreign Language Skills

Fluent Italian

Computer Skills

Word, Excel, Master Tour, Pages, Powerpoint, Final Cut Pro X

Equipment

Samsung NX1 with multiple lenses, Canon XA10, Sennheiser Wireless Mics, Samsung S7 Edge

General

How to Eat a Chicken 33 Ways
(BonAppetit.com 6/28/2013)
A unconventional meal at Toritama, a subterranean yakitori joint in Tokyo’s Shirokane neighborhood where the picture menu features 33 distinct parts of a chicken.
Got Squirrel? Judging the World's Weirdest Cookoff
(Mashable.com 9/21/2016)
Here in the heart of the Ozarks, they call it “tree bacon” and “limb chicken;” but on this crisp, September morning, it’s perfectly clear that squirrel is what’s on the menu.
The Worst Hotel Experience Tori Amos Ever Had
(Condé Nast Traveler 7/16/2014)
Before she embarks on a U.S. tour, singer Tori Amos chats about her favorite travel spots, the best meal she's had on the road, and the worst hotel she’s ever stayed in.
Marrakech After Dark - Street Food Paradise
(Medium.com 3/19/2014)
Nearly one hundred food vendors descend upon Jemaa el-Fnaa at dusk, erecting tented stalls end-to-end that sprawl the length of the massive square. This night market is electric, pulsating?—?the heartbeat of Morocco’s extraordinary cuisine.