What’s better than an occasional wiener? Well, a daily wiener, of course. What’s even better is, if said sausage was used to recreate famous works of art and pop culture characters.
The Daily Wiener is a fun food art series by pastry chef Erik Vernieuwe. The main subject, most often a hot dog, is made to look like superheroes, movie stars, and other well-known works of art. See more below and follow the project here.
link via designtaxi
Cooking a good breakfast can be challenging. Especially if you’re attempting to do so in a miniature kitchen.
YouTube member AAAjoken is up to the challenge — creating a full egg, sausage, and coffee breakfast using nothing but miniature utensils, cookware, and appliances.
The stove itself is part of the toy line, Konapun, which usually makes fake food from plastic kitchens. However this stove, scaled down to toy-size, is fully-functional. Watch as this guy makes the most important, albeit very small, meal of the day.
[link, via Neatorama and Nag on The Lake]
Sausage is a short animated film by Robert Grieves. It begins adorably with two street-food vendors — one selling hand-reared sausage, the other with freshly-baked artisan breads.
It isn’t until a new mustache-twirling food vendor moves in and starts stealing their customers, that the two have to get creative in order to survive. Then, with a little help from sausage sandwiches and innuendo, the plans of the bad guy are thwarted. Sausage sandwiches solve everything.
[link, via Laughing Squid]
If you’re looking for a cool new pillow, and want to ensure that you’ll have dreams about meat, then the Sausage Pillow should be in bed with you.
Made to look like a tasty link, the pillow will add some much-needed flair to your existing meat decor, or perfect for resting on after a meat coma.
Whether you find these little sausage people cute or creepy is no matter… They are currently a hot food trend in Japan. And, if we’ve learned anything about food trends, is that they usually last forever, if not longer.
Officially called ‘so-se-jin’, a play on the Japanese words for ‘sausage’ (so-se-ji) and ‘people’ (jin) — they’re created with a few simple cuts, and when cooked, will form arms and the expression of your choice.
I, for one, welcome our new sausage overlords. And you should consider including them in lunch to instantly add some adorbz. Or, to freak out the kids.
[via Rocket News 24]
