Ninjas, Cupcake Vodka, and Toys Help Make Lunch… It’s Foodiggity’s Best of The Week.
What’s the beef?… How To Make Beef Stroganoff And Fight Off A Ninja
Here is my handle, here is my spout, fool… Mr. Tea Pot
Sorry Russia… Cupcake Vodka
Known for its smooth finish… Ron Jeremy Makes Rum Now
The latest in burnt toast technology… The Roastie
When a toy collector starts a food blog… Play With My Food
A little change of pace for this episode of Food Art Friday. Although the medium and method of this week’s artist is a bit different than our last few entries, the creativity and pure awesomeness remain. Enjoy.
Play With My Food is a great site and project by artist Jake Johnston. A self-described animal-friendly foodie and mild-mannered toy collector, Jake combines these two passions to create something that we just don’t see very often — a truly original food blog.
Innovatively burn your toast with Roastie, a design concept by Polish designer Mateusz Glówka. It features a see-through case to monitor said burning, and rotating heat elements.
ROASTIE is an unconventional toaster. Transparent sphere shielding the user from temperature allowes for constant supervising of your toasted bread. The heaters are immersed in the arms, which turn around the toast inside the sphere. Because of that the loaf is being toasted evenly and doesn’t become singed. Arms are shielded with a mirror finish, so that the produced heat concentrate in the middle. The control panel is projected on the front side.
Wonderful. But the question that needs to be asked… Will Roastie have the same effect as a conventional toaster when dropped in the bathtub?
[via Laughing Squid]
In what will surely find favor with their married female demographic, Klondike has rolled out a new campaign called ‘5 Seconds To Glory‘. Created to reinforce the company’s long-standing “What would you do for a Klondike Bar?” campaign, men are asked to endure seemingly horrible things, such as giving their wife five seconds of undivided attention. The reward… said ice cream, confetti, balloons — and to drive the point home further — dancing hot chicks.
Sweet Vegetables was created by Amsterdam-based photographer Wendy van Santen and art director Hans Bolleurs. Finally… a surefire way to get your kids to eat their vegetables. Take that Jessica Seinfeld.
