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Foul-mouthed, butt-kicking superhero, Deadpool, has a thing for chimichangas. Then again, who doesn’t? Nonetheless, restaurants are more likely to dedicate new dishes to superheroes, so the Deadpool Poutine Chimichanga now exists.
Brought to us by Philadelphia-based restaurant, Cantina Dos Segundos, the dish is the best type of fusion… Tex-mex, French-Canadian, and vigilante justice.
[link, via Geeks Are Sexy]
Tonight, tiny golden phonographs will be handed to various musicians and other people who mouth song lyrics — also known as “The Grammys.”
To help celebrate the event, food artist Haniela’s has crafted the Grammy Cookie. If you were considering making a few for your Grammy party, we’d suggest starting now, as the process seems quite intricate.
Cookie the News: GrammysCOOKIE THE NEWSThe 58th Annual Grammy Awards take place TONIGHT! Who should win? Who will win?Cookie by Haniela’s
Posted by Tastemade on Monday, February 15, 2016
If you’re looking for a meal to satisfy the most ruthless and insatiable overlord in the galaxy, look no further than the Jabba The Hutt Shepherd’s Pie.
Brought to us by Yuki Kitchen, the hearty pie is actually vegan. So, you can enjoy it in your evil lair, while not threatening your slave-Leia figure. Recipe here.
Stoners, when faced with the impediment of not having anything to smoke out of, adapt and overcome. Pot-enthusiast, Tym Bussanich, is a resourceful fellow, who recently accepted this challenge, and made a Twinkie Pipe.
By removing some of the creme filling, inserting a straw, and placing the bud over one of the included holes — the sponge cake bong is achieved. The best part is, that afterwards, there’s a swank Twinkie available to help curb your munchies.
Twinkie pipe!!!
Posted by Tym Bussanich on Friday, February 12, 2016
[link, via First We Feast]
Before food was in high-def, as we see it today, it was all pixelated… True story. Apparently, artist Toshiya Masuda remembers 8-bit foodstuffs, and has created a brilliant art series, titled Low Pixel CG.
Masuda’s food and everyday objects are made from ceramic, with additional pixels painted in. Masuda refers to this merging of media as “image gap,” where the analog transitions into the digital. Check out more here.
[link, via Spoon & Tamago]