Brought to us by multimedia artists, Skullmapping, is a fun animation series that unfolds right at the dinner table.
Le Petit Chef sees our tiny protagonist incorporate actual and projected tableware to deliver complete, albeit animated, meals to diners. This, after struggling with full-size ingredients, as well as having to fight off a sea monster or two.
Check out Le Petit Chef grill up some steaks and prepare a Bouillabaisse in the videos below.
[link, via Mental Floss]
If you require a milkshake that will bring all the boys to the yard, look no further than these extreme milkshakes by Black Tap in New York City. And, damn right, it’s better than yours.
Somewhere in these very tall concoctions is an actual milkshake, but they’re then topped with accoutrements including full ice cream sandwiches, handfuls of candy, and giant lollipops.
Black Tap has locations in Soho and The Meatpacking District, and one of these milkshakes will run you $15 — which is reasonable, considering that one shake could feed a small village. Check out more and drool here.
[link, via First We Feast]
Make room in your pockets and purses, next to the unused packs of ketchup, mustard and Arby’s Horsey Sauce, because Huy Fong Sriracha Packets now exist.
Brought to us by the pioneers of Sriracha convenience, Sriracha2Go, the handy packets come in boxes of 50 or 200. Fifty should fit in most pant pockets. Be prepared. Available here.
[link]
What a purrfect way to start the day… Adorable cats illustrated using coffee. Coffee Cats is a fun project by Moscow-based artist Elena Efremova.
Each of Efremova’s felines rely on the type of coffee being used. For example, a beautiful brown cat is created using the tones from an Americano, while espresso is used for a darker cat. Check out more below.
[link, via designtaxi]
When enjoying Coca-Cola in liquid form becomes boring, the soft-drink is now available in solid form. Brought to us by Morena DIY, Solid Coke is made possible with a bottle of Coke and unflavored gelatin.
Simply cook the Coke and gelatin together, pour it back into its bottle, refrigerate, then peel back the plastic. See the process in action below.
[link]
