Jul 28, 2026 · 1 hr 7 min · 13 segments
Mitigating risk in search marketing, cleaning up link spam on your site, and getting your technical SEO foundation right with Liane Walker from Foodie Digital. \----- Welcome to episode 581 of The…
Leanne WalkerGuest
Bjork OstromHost

I often describe it to Foodie Digital members as, you know, there are lots of different types of search marketing.


So someone came to me and said, Leanne, can you... optimize my Shopify store for me.


How I explain it to Foodie Digital members is our job is to help Foodie Digital members organize their content in a way that unlocks meaning, okay? That can be organizing it from a category structure perspective, but that can also be organizing sentences.

So I think most people in food blogging have sort of moved back or moved past that kind of old school way of thinking about this word.
I always give this example

I've tried many different examples with people over the years, but this is the one that drives it home that seems to have landed, and I'm happy to share it here now.

Food bloggers for years, when they were writing, they'd write, saute the carrots.

What we actually want to do when we're writing for natural language processing and to unlock meaning is write a sentence that looks more like, when you saute the carrots in a skillet on the stove top over high heat... you'll want to use olive oil and salt, yada, yada, yada.

Okay, the presence of the words high heat, stovetop, and skillet just gave meaning to the word saute.


I often describe it to Foodie Digital members as, you know, there are lots of different types of search marketing.


So someone came to me and said, Leanne, can you... optimize my Shopify store for me.


How I explain it to Foodie Digital members is our job is to help Foodie Digital members organize their content in a way that unlocks meaning, okay? That can be organizing it from a category structure perspective, but that can also be organizing sentences.

So I think most people in food blogging have sort of moved back or moved past that kind of old school way of thinking about this word.
I always give this example

I've tried many different examples with people over the years, but this is the one that drives it home that seems to have landed, and I'm happy to share it here now.

Food bloggers for years, when they were writing, they'd write, saute the carrots.

What we actually want to do when we're writing for natural language processing and to unlock meaning is write a sentence that looks more like, when you saute the carrots in a skillet on the stove top over high heat... you'll want to use olive oil and salt, yada, yada, yada.

Okay, the presence of the words high heat, stovetop, and skillet just gave meaning to the word saute.
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