Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'
h a l f b a k e r y
Flaky rehab

idea: add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random

meta: news, help, about, links, report a problem

account: browse anonymously, or get an account and write.

user:
pass:
register,


                                                 

HB Seal of Approval

 Power to the BAKERY !
  (-1)
(-1) 		  [vote for,
against]

Though I am not a top baker, I would certainly be more apt to use products with a HB Seal of Approval. The seal could be a little golden croissant with UnaBubba's signature on it or something, and it could be on any number of products (like Underwriters Lab or the Good Housekeeping Seal).

The product selection/approval process would include free trial product to the top 25 bakers for evaluation. Inventive or Humorous products would get extra consideration.

Sort of like the FDA, but much more serious.

—mahatma, Mar 11 2004

[link]






       8 out of 7 bakers agree, duck tape is very useful.   

       Seems like it would take away from the main focus of this place. But if they're willing to send me free stuff, I'm in.
—Worldgineer, Mar 11 2004
   

       To be appropriate, wouldn't such a seal only be applied to wacky, half-baked products that didn't really work?
—krelnik, Mar 11 2004
   

       Like day-young bread?
—FarmerJohn, Mar 11 2004
   

       I can imagine the majority of building materials and smashy-poundy-hitty things would automatically get the seal.
—Letsbuildafort, Mar 11 2004
   

       I'm not sure why I'd want to buy anything with UnaBubba's signature on it. Of course, it's possible that he wouldn't want to buy things with his signature on them either.
—hippo, Mar 11 2004
   

       Untouched by animal hands.
—FarmerJohn, Mar 11 2004
   

       With product placement ads in the Journal of Irreproducible Results?
—RayfordSteele, Mar 11 2004
   

       I don't get what the halfbakery has to do with "approving" products.
—waugsqueke, Mar 11 2004
   

       Nothing, I'm pretty sure.
—bristolz, Mar 12 2004
   

       Products? Are there products then?
—unclepete, Mar 12 2004
   

       Yeah, didn't you know? <munching on Grilly Willy Stress Sausage>
—squeak, Mar 12 2004
   

       Does it balance a big beach ball on the end of its nose?
—PeterSilly, Mar 12 2004
   

       Or clap it's flippers together and say "ark ark" to show approval?
—squeak, Mar 12 2004
   

       Now, [Rods], that's just quackers.
—PeterSilly, Mar 12 2004
   

       //Sort of like the FDA.//

Actually, this would be more like Underwriters Laborites (UL), except that only those products that went through the extensive HB testing regimen, and failed miserably, could be certified as “halfbaked”.
—ldischler, Mar 12 2004
   

       "Unsuitable for uses public or private"
—theircompetitor, Mar 12 2004
   

       "Guaranteed to explode and/or contain custard - every time!" Funny idea, but I'm with [waugs], I'm afraid.
—Fishrat, Mar 13 2004
   

       Brave of you to admit that, ichthyrodentus.
—waugsqueke, Mar 13 2004
   

       I'm with waugs, but I'm afraid to admit it.
—FarmerJohn, Mar 13 2004
   

       I used to be with [waugs] but the therapy helped a lot and I think I'm better now, thanks.
—PeterSilly, Mar 13 2004
   

       BTW .. may I suggest that the first item to receive the HB SEAL OF APPROVAL be the mirrored washroom (lu?) outside the art museum. I have to hand it to the brits - AWESOME !!
—mahatma, Mar 13 2004
   

       mahatma, where do you mean?
—po, Mar 13 2004
   

       "Don't cry for him, dear. He's with [waugs], now."
—Detly, Mar 14 2004
   

       [Waugs]BONEit! I hit my [waugs]bone thumb with the [waugs]bone hammer, AGAIN!
—squeak, Mar 15 2004
   
      
[annotate]
   


 

back: main index
business  computer  culture  fashion  food  halfbakery  home  other  product  public  science  sport  vehicle