The Greatest Food Culture Site Ever*
Nothing helps to distinguish a major city better than its skyline. But the problem with New York City, San Francisco, and Pittsburgh is the unfortunate lack of a bacon backdrop.
The Bacon Skyline T-shirt depicts that wonderful city, where its residents never want for tasty bacon, and tourists will have their clothes smelling of pork fat for weeks — so, kinda like New York.
[available for a limited time here]
Will Work on Food is a Threadless t-shirt brought to us by artist Phil Jones. Although, it’s hard to imagine that ketchup couldn’t find work. It must be catsup.
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No argument here. Where Happiness Comes From is a new and certified-awesome Threadless t-shirt by Luis Diaz. And, not only does happiness come from the parts shown here — but bacon, unicorns, cupcakes, gummy bears, and sporks also provide great material for senseless food culture blogs. Thank you, Mr. Unicorn.
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What better way to show some meat love, and piss off a few vegans, than with a Meat Tee by artist Yuko Sekine? The various cuts are hand-drawn by Sekine, and can be displayed rather largely on the torso of any carnivore.
Segue alert: You can also show some food love in t-shirt form, with a few tees from The Foodiggity Shop. All tees are only $10 for the rest of the summer. And, some are a bit more vegan-friendly.
[link, via Tasteologie]
When ramen returns from the dead, they usually take the form of some sort of noodle mummy — or, so we’ve heard. Either way, Ramen’ses Return is a t-shirt design available at Threadless.
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