Sam Worley
School
Macalester College, University Of The South
Expertise
Baking & Pastries, Southern Food & Restaurants, Food History
- Sam is a former professional baker with a particular love for pies — and the ability to make a pretty good pie crust.
- At Atlanta magazine, Sam edited work that won a James Beard Foundation Award, among other honors. They've also been a judge for the Beard Awards for the past couple of years.
- As a senior writer at Epicurious, Sam wrote everything from long profiles of food-world luminaries to short humorous pieces to recipes and cooking advice columns.
Experience
Sam is a Georgia-based writer and editor with a deep background in food journalism. Most recently, as deputy editor of Atlanta magazine, they oversaw all food and dining coverage for the monthly publication, including a few special cover packages a year. They've written on all sorts of topics for Garden & Gun, Chicago magazine, Condé Nast Traveler, Canopy Atlanta, and elsewhere.
Education
Sam has an undergraduate degree in history and religious studies from Macalester College, and recently completed an MFA in creative writing at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee.
Mashed’s industry-leading coverage is created by qualified and experienced writers, and is reviewed and fact-checked by our editorial team to ensure everything is accurate and timely. Outside experts are also consulted to help deliver factual, up-to-date information.
Our mission is to inform and engage our readers, telling them things they need to know, things they want to know, and things they didn't know they wanted to know about food. We strive to always provide a well-rounded reading experience, whether that’s the news of the day or a new original recipe you can try making at home. In an effort to provide the most comprehensive, current, and accurate content, our editorial team constantly reviews and updates articles as necessary. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Sam Worley
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There's more to oranges than meets the eye, or rather, the navel. Here's how three different variations of this beloved fruit stand out from one another.