“Cut Food” is the brainchild of photographer Beth Galton and food stylist Charlotte Omnès. All liquids are suspended with gelatin, making the most mundane snacks into works of art.
(via buzzfeed)
Source: BuzzFeed
“Cut Food” is the brainchild of photographer Beth Galton and food stylist Charlotte Omnès. All liquids are suspended with gelatin, making the most mundane snacks into works of art.
(via buzzfeed)
Source: BuzzFeed
These images are from the book ‘Hungry Planet: What the World Eats’ by Peter Menzel and Faith D’Aluision. The idea behind the project is “to better understand the human diet, explore what culturally diverse families eat for a week”. These portraits feature pictures of each family with a week’s worth of food purchases.
To see all the different photos: Part I and Part II on time.com (There’re many different countries so there’s a good chance you’ll find a family from your own country.)
(via koiing)
Source: amazon.com
Source: chipcococafe
Part of a healthy diet…. except I´d rather have Coke. XD
**
Esos panes se me hacen familiares. OP, ¿de dónde eres? *_*
(via leverets)
Source: stephaniegonot.com
Source: cinnahearts
Source: flickr.com
Japan’s Mini Stop Stores Unveil ‘DragonBall Z’ Super Saiyan Fries And More Snacks
By Chris Sims
I’ve never been a huge fan of DragonBall Z, Akira Toriyama’s long-running story of landscape shots, shouting and occasional super ultimate planet-destroying martial arts attacks. Admittedly, that sounds like something I’d be totally into, so I’m starting to think that it’s not the story I don’t like, but just the way it’s presented.
Fortunately for me, DBZ has entered a new medium: Snack foods. As a promotion for the upcoming Battle of Gods movie, Japan’s Mini Stop convenience stores have unveiled a new line of DBZ-inspired snacks, featuring pizza-blasted Dragon Balls and the truly amazing Super Saiyan fries.Tumblr Editor’s Note: GIMME THOSE SUPER SAIYAN FRIES.
That fry box is pretty damn cool.
(via kurilikes)
Source: comicsalliance.com