food | Foodiggity

Sexy Halloween Food Costumes

October 18, 2017 by Chris Durso

Still trying to figure out what to be for Halloween? If you’re female, enjoy food, and won’t mind the worst pun-fueled pick-up lines for a night, then we’ve got you covered.

Please enjoy our Sexy Halloween Food Costume Guide, as well as the lines you should expect to hear from unoriginal men at the Halloween party. Enjoy.

Sexy Sriracha

If you’re going ‘sexy’ for Halloween, it doesn’t get much hotter than the Sexy Sriracha Costume — unless someone can find a Blair’s Mega Death Sauce outfit.

Pick-up lines that you’ll surely hear: “Can I get a squeeze?” “Wow, you’re hot. Haha, has anyone else said that tonight?” Something referencing the rooster.

Sexy Ronald McDonald

Clowns are definitely trending up, thanks to IT. Even if Pennywise and Ronald McDonald are pretty creepy, you can bring the sexy back to clowning with the Sexy Hamburger Clown Costume.

Pick-up lines that you’ll surely hear: “Can I get fries with that shake?” “How about some McLovin’?” “What’s Grimace really like?”

Sexy Taco

The Sexy Taco Costume is a great way to break out of your shell and show off your fillings. Just be prepared for male party-goers with the munchies.

Pick-up lines that you’ll surely hear: “Let’s taco bout that dress.” “Is guacamole extra?” “Why don’t you come out of your shell?”

Sexy Bacon

Bacon is already sexy AF. The Sexy Bacon Dress, therefore, may be too hot to handle on Halloween night.

Pick-up lines that you’ll surely hear: “You’re sizzlin’.” “You’re bacon me crazy.” “Can I be your eggs, or burger, or any other food item, since bacon goes great with everything?”

Sexy Gumball Machine

Presented without comment, the Sexy Gumball Machine Costume.

Pick up lines that you’ll surely hear: Most likely, something about balls.

Sexy Fun Dip

You remember the candy… It was a pouch of colored sand that you’d stick a flavorless stick into, and it would tear apart your tongue and the roof of your mouth. Sexy, right? The Sexy Fun Dip Costume even comes with a “Lik-a-Stik” that you’ll probably need to fight off the boys with.

Pick up lines that you’ll surely hear: “I’ve got a lick-a-stick for ya.” “Can I get a lick?” A lot of lick jokes… you get the idea.

The Daily Lives of Food and Drinks In Cute Cartoon Form

August 5, 2015 by Chris Durso

Nothing’s better, at least for Foodiggity’s purposes, than when food acts like people. Artist Chow Hon Lam agrees, and has created a series of food just living their lives.

From sushi lounging out on some salmon, to a french fry showing off to another potato — each illustration can be found on t-shirts at Flying Mouse 365.

[link]

Illustrations of Food and Animals That The Artist Interacts With

May 4, 2015 by Chris Durso

What fun are illustrations of food and hungry animals, if you don’t feel as though you could reach out and touch them? Malaysian artist Christie Tan is helping to do just that, with an Instagram series of food and animals.

To help take her already awesome illustrations of a food item and an animal a step further, Tan uses creative paper cuts and her own interaction with the drawings, to help bring them to life.

You can see more of Tan’s work below and over at Instagram.

[link, via designtaxi]

These Miniature Food Models Are Deliciously Adorable

April 29, 2015 by Chris Durso

What is it about miniature food, even when it’s not edible, that makes it so fun to look at? When it’s created by master miniaturist, Shay Aaron, it’s even more appealing, and demands to be eaten… even if it’s made from polymer.

Miniature cakes, pizza earrings, and full plates of breakfast are recreated to look just like the real thing. And, if there wasn’t something placed in the photo for scale, you’d think you could actually grab it and eat it. But, please don’t… remember the polymer.

The mini-food is available at Aaron’s Etsy shop in jewelry form and other fun ways to enjoy small food.

[link, via designtaxi]

Food Idioms Using Food As Typography

June 21, 2013 by Chris Durso

“_____ as _____” is brought to us by designer Christine Kawasaki-Chan. Using food as typography, Chan recreates a few English idioms such as, “Cool as a Cucumber,” and “Easy as Pie.” Well, at least part of it uses typography, as the phrases are finished by the food itself. Now, how about some of that easy pie?