Although turkey season has drawn to a close, there’s always room for cake. Especially when it’s something like the realistic version created by Sarah Hardy. Next year, consider carving up a few slices of the orange and rum spice cake. We’re sure it will be moister than your real bird.
[link, via BoingBoing]
Something called Hipster Dust exists, and it’s as magically pretentious as it sounds. The ‘dust’ is a mixture of various spices “to flavor vegetables, soups, noodles and everything else.” So, let’s review its hipsterness, shall we? Created in Williamburg, Brooklyn — check. Vegan — obvs. Monochromatic minimalist packaging — done and done. Seems pretty legit.
Hipster Dust is available for $5 per 2oz. tin. Sprinkle some on your vegan brunch or random kale-based dish. Then wash it down with a PBR, or whatever you’ve been drinking since before it was cool.
[link, via Design Taxi]
The Atari 2600 Cake was created by New Jersey-based Pink Cake Box for a fortieth birthday party. The red velvet cake was complete with game console, two joysticks, and Pac-Man and Vanguard cassettes.
And, if you’re too young to know what a joystick is, then I won’t bother explaining how kids were once entertained by video games that required the use of one button. Or, how totally awesome Pitfall was. Awesome cake though.
[link, via Design You Trust]
If you’re looking to make a statement with your jewelry, and that statement is, “I am fashionable, and enjoy fruit,” then Etsy shop Real Fruit Jewelry is here to help. The Philadelphia-based shop creates completely functional jewelry from actual preserved fruit.
Whether it’s a strawberry necklace, kiwi pendant, or even some tomato earrings — the fruits are expertly preserved and then sealed with a durable, hard, water-resistant glossy finish.
[link]
