That makes sense to me. More keywords related to search topics means more hits.
>Nelson thinks there's an element of sexism to the critiques she sees about recipe writing.
Give me a break.
> "The feeling seems to be that they don't think these writers have something of value to offer," Nelson said.
I mean yes, most people do not care about your home life.
> By sharing stories on blogs, people get to know the types of foods [and] flavors that specific recipe creators enjoy. You figure out who is a good match for your own palate."
Do this after the recipe? Oh wait, that would mean I don't have to scroll past more advertisements... This is what everyone is complaining about. Getting to the actual recipe is quite annoying, especially on phones without ad blockers.
Some experts on Mashable agree [0]:
> SEO and marketing experts agree that Nelson's approach is a smart one, especially in such a saturated landscape. "Because a recipe usually consists of a listing of ingredients and steps, it’s often very difficult for a search engine to discern what this article is trying to convey,"
[0]: https://mashable.com/article/why-are-there-long-stories-on-f...