Gregory Lovvorn
Location
Trece Martires, Cavite, Philippines
School
Northeast Alabama State, York University, Arizona State University
Expertise
Cooking, Recipe Development, Food Writing
- Gregg has always been fascinated by food, where it comes from, how it is prepared, and its effects on the body.
- He has been a full-time writer since 2012. During that time, he has covered a wide variety of subject matter, from nutrition to nuclear waste and from coffee to carbon emissions.
- Gregg worked as a cook and saucier while in college and has now returned to his first love, food, as a writer and entrepreneur. He and his wife operate a whole foods fusion bistro in the Philippines
Experience
Gregg was born in Alabama but was moved frequently in his youth. As an adult, his wanderlust continued until he finally found a home in the Philippines. Though he has worked in many fields across the course of his life, one constant has been time spent in a kitchen. Sometimes professionally and sometimes not. Currently married to a professional chef, he loves to eat and never tires of talking about, writing about, and experiencing new foods.
Education
Gregg holds a Bachelor's Degree in Environmental Management from Northeast Alabama State, a small school focusing on STEM subjects. He also studied creative writing at York University and received a TESL Certification from Arizona State.
The Daily Meal’s content comes from an authoritative editorial staff that is dedicated to current and comprehensive coverage. With an aim to provide only informative and engaging content, our writers, editors, and experts take care to craft clear and concise copy on all things food-related, from news in the food service industry to in-depth explainers about what’s found in readers’ refrigerators, original recipes from experienced chefs, and more.
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Stories By Gregory Lovvorn
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Do you ever wonder where your meat comes from? Sure, it comes from the local butcher, but do you know in which parts of the country these animals used to roam?
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American chefs are known for making modifications to other cuisines, but did you know that traditional Alfredo sauce didn't actually have cream in it?
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Freshly ground pepper tastes best, but measuring out the right amount can get tricky. Here’s a hack that can help you dispense the perfect amount each time.
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Whether you love them plain, with fried chicken, or loaded with whip cream and syrup, waffles offer a taste for everyone. Here's a little about their history.
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Some of our most outstanding food developments like instant ramen, Twinkies, carrot cake, and chocolate-hazelnut spread have come out of conflict.
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A daring new potato chip recipe raises the lowly chip to true art, pleasing both your taste buds and your eyes. Here’s how transparent potato chips are made.
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Though cornmeal and cornstarch are both made from corn, it's important not to mix them up or you could experience unpleasing cooking results.
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The tablescape, themed décor, and playlist are all perfectly set for your holiday party. But do you have enough food? Here are the rules to go by when hosting.
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Here's what to know about the difference between chocolate chips and baking chocolate. (And no, they can't be used interchangeably!)
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Different countries have different ideas about what makes a dessert delicious, but do you know the reason the British KitK ats taste better than America's?
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Between its ingredients and appearance, many soups and stews look similar. But what are the differences between them? And what defines them?
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There's a very clever reason that Sprite bottles have dimples if you've ever wondered about just exactly how the citrus soda's container got its shape.
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Are you a fan of a crispy fry? Nigella Lawson's easy at-home recipe will help you get the bite you're looking for every time. Here's what you need to do.
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Have you ever sat and pondered the specific differences between pepperoncini and banana peppers? If so, there are some important things you should know.
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Cheesecake is expensive to buy and difficult to make correctly, but cooking your cheesecake in a water bath may make baking it a little easier.
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Here's why the chef isn't a fan of green peppers.
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If you've ever tried to make your own version and failed with bitter results, here's why you should always blanch your bones before making bone broth.
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How much milk does it actually take to make ice cream? The answer to this seemingly innocent query is more nuanced than you might expect.
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This is a question any hoe bar owner has asked. How do I properly store unopened and opened vodka to maximize freshness and flavor? We have the scoop.
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If you plan on cooking baked potatoes and want to store them in your freezer, you may want to hold off. Here's the science behind why you shouldn't freeze them.
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If you've ever been stumped about what to do when preparing leafy greens, here's the foolproof way to strip kale leaves using tongs.
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This is the real scientific reason behind why you're in the mood for a nap after eating turkey on Thanksgiving or anytime, really.
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Here's what the different spellings actually mean.
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Here's how to cut chives, the easy way.
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If you frequent butcher shops and the best steak houses, you no doubt have come across dry-aged steaks before. But why do these cuts have such hefty price tags?
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Nothing beats enjoying watermelon on a hot summer day. Despite their juiciness, they have been the subject of an age-old debate: Are they fruits or vegetables?
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While most people are familiar with their favorite cuts of beef, there is one realm that tends to confuse people. Are porterhouse and T-bone steaks the same?