Contact Our Culinary Team for Partnerships & Inquiries
Questions, feedback, story requests, brand ideas, and collaboration notes all start here. Send the right details to the right inbox and our team can get you a useful answer without the usual back-and-forth.
Get in Touch with Our Kitchen
Most good conversations start small: a reader asks where to find a spice, a traveler wants a comfort-food stop near their route, or a cook spots something in a recipe note that needs a sharper explanation.
For general questions, corrections, and everyday feedback, email [email protected]. Tell us what page you were reading, what you need, and whether your note is time-sensitive. A clear subject line helps more than a long introduction.
Reader Questions
Ask about ingredients, travel-friendly meals, menu ideas, or a dish we covered. If your question came from a specific article, include the page title.
Feedback and Corrections
Send notes when something looks unclear, dated, or off. We would rather fix a small issue early than let it confuse the next person cooking from the page.
Business Inquiries
For general business conversations that do not fit press or partnerships, start with the main inbox and include the decision-maker’s name if there is one.
Helpful first bite
If you are asking about a product, restaurant, destination, or event, include the name, location, date range, and the specific angle you have in mind. Good details beat a long thread — the kitchen stays calmer that way.
Culinary Partnerships & Collaborations
Partnerships work best when the food idea comes first. Park and Main Food is open to conversations with chefs, makers, destinations, publishers, specialty food brands, and hospitality teams when the project gives readers something useful, appetizing, and honest.
Email partnership notes to [email protected]. A one-page pitch is plenty. We look for the fit, the audience need, and the practical path to making the piece or project worth someone’s time.
Strong Fits
Seasonal recipe development, regional food guides, chef interviews, ingredient education, tasting notes, hosted dining experiences, and careful product storytelling can all make sense when the reader benefit is plain.
For background on our editorial point of view, visit About Us before you send the pitch.
What to Include
- Your organization name and main contact.
- The food, place, product, or experience involved.
- Timing, availability, and any hard deadlines.
- Whether samples, hosted access, or licensing terms are part of the request.
- The reason Park and Main Food is the right table for it.
We do not guarantee coverage, reviews, placement, or publication because a partnership note arrives in the inbox. That line matters. Readers trust food writing when the arrangement is clear and the recommendation still earns its place.
Press and Media Inquiries
Reporters and producers usually need the same few things quickly: confirmation, a quote, permission to use an image, or a direct explanation of how we approach a food topic. Send press requests to [email protected].
Put the outlet name and deadline in the subject line. If you are working on a short clock, say that up front; if the deadline is flexible, say that too. It saves everyone from guessing.
Interview Requests
Share the topic, format, expected length, publication date, and whether the conversation will be recorded. We prefer focused interviews over broad fishing trips.
Image and Quote Use
Ask before using photos, recipe text, long excerpts, or team quotes. Include where the material will appear and how it will be credited.
Expert Comment
We can speak to practical dining, approachable cooking, regional food travel, comfort dishes, street eats, breakfast culture, and drink pairings when the topic matches our fieldwork.
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Our Response Process & Guidelines
Every message gets sorted by the kind of help it needs. Reader notes go to editorial review, press questions go to the media queue, and partnership pitches get checked against current publishing plans and kitchen capacity.
That sounds tidy on paper. In practice, the fastest notes are the ones that arrive with a clear ask, a real deadline, and enough context for one person to make the next decision.
Before You Send
- Choose one inbox instead of copying every address.
- Use a subject line that names the request.
- Attach only what we need to understand the opportunity.
- Do not send confidential material unless we have agreed to review it.
After You Send
We read inquiries during regular editorial and administrative windows. If your note is a fit, the right person will follow up with next steps, questions, or a polite no so you can plan accordingly.
If you do not hear back, it usually means the request is outside our current scope or timing. A concise follow-up is welcome when new information changes the picture.
Our best collaborations feel like a shared meal: thoughtful, specific, and respectful of everyone at the table. Bring us a clear idea, and we will give it an honest look.