Youtube? No, Foodtube! 8 February 2008
Got an email today asking me to visit this new site called FoodTube. Sort of like Youtube, but with just videos of recipes and all things food related. No more sorting through all those videos on Youtube!
Got an email today asking me to visit this new site called FoodTube. Sort of like Youtube, but with just videos of recipes and all things food related. No more sorting through all those videos on Youtube!
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[...] Kulturblog wrote an interesting post today on Youtube? No, Foodtube!Here’s a quick excerptSort of like Youtube, but with just videos of recipes and all things food related. No more sorting through all those videos on Youtube! [...]
AUSSIES HAVE ALREADY DONE IT
Aussie creates YouTube FoodTube concept
Sunday Sep 23 13:20 AEST
YouTube, I “tube”, it seems we are all “tubing” so much that new websites are sprouting up in cyberspace to niche and aggregate the massively popular online video content.
WineandFoodTube.com went online this month, and its Australian creator Darren Vowles says the site collects and presents the best of international food and wine content from YouTube.
Foodies ravenous for information and entertainment on their special interest are expected to flock to the site collating videos from top chefs and restaurants and roving amateur critics and cooks, he said.
About 20 videos each day are being uploaded to the site which further categorises the content, so cheese lovers for example can find their videos without having to trawl through content on truffle hunting.
“The site is all about giving this topic that real edge. That’s why people are attracted to YouTube in the first place,” Mr Vowles said.
Melbourne’s Basque restaurant was among the first to post on the new site.
Its video is a 32-second tour through the tapas bar on a busy night, past the food, diners, musicians and staff, ending with a shot of the eatery’s shingle.
Basque marketing manager Robyn McLeod said she paid two film students $200 for the video which she says screens for free on the sites and has already attracted local and international diners.
“It’s been pretty good for us, you can see what we are doing and get a feel for the place, without coming in, that you can’t get from print reviews,” she said.