h a l f b a k e r yNo, not that kind of baked.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Take a tissue sample from a famous chef or cook, grow it in a vat and make food from it. So Jamie Oliver soup, Gordon Ramsay black pudding and Nigella Lawson ice cream, for example. In fact, the last two are possible without any vats - just give Nigella some prolactin or get Gordon to donate some blood.
The
food would of course be zero-rated.
Vegetarian Black Pudding
Vegetarian_20Black_20Pudding
hippo has been here already, to an extent [calum, Apr 09 2013]
The Parking Lot Is Full
http://i2.photobuck...ider/plif/wc263.gif
(fixed) [ytk, Apr 09 2013]
Bite Labs
http://www.bitelabs.org/
Someone did this with sausages. [Kumawktopus, Jun 09 2015]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
Even if Mr. Oliver or Her Nigellanesse were elegantly
filleted and nicely cooked, I'd hesitate a little before
tucking in. So why would I want to eat cultured cells
or bodily fluids from them? |
|
| |
Well, i would personally agree with you [MB] but i wouldn't be surprised if a lot of veggies would like to eat or drink Ramsay's blood and as for gulab jamun made from Ms Lawson's breastmilk, i very strongly suspect demand would easily outstrip supply in certain circles, though not the ones in which i move i hasten to add. |
|
| |
Sorry, but this is a recipe. |
|
| |
Definitely disagree, because it's not specific. It's a principle by which ingredients can be selected but that's not the same as a recipe. Is my "Eat Yourself" a recipe? If this is fairly MFD'd, so should that be. |
|
| |
well then it's an "eat people who do <x>". I think "eat yourself" had the bonus of getting exactly what your specific body requires (though that's probably bullshit). |
|
| |
OK [19thly] - I'll remove it, but it sure seems like a recipe to me.
1. take a tissue sample = ingredients
2. grow it in a vat = processing
3. make food from it = food. viola-recipe. |
|
| |
By that standard, building a car could be called a
recipe. |
|
| |
OK thanks [xandram]. The human black pudding idea Magnus Pyke's dad had was a recipe, as is the breastmilk ice cream allegedly sold in Covent Garden, but this is more specific. I now want to suggest building a car out of bones. |
|
| |
Building a car is a *recipe* but it isn't food. The Flintstones have already built a car using some bones. |
|
| |
Is your link supposed to be a blank page [ytk]? |
|
| |
Replaced the link with one that works reliably. |
|
| |
//"well then it's an "eat people who do <x>"."// |
|
| |
Something is missing: It should be "well then it's an
'eat people who do <x>' because <y>." |
|
| |
Not seeing the benefit from eating cloned celebrity
tissue. |
|
| |
Don't really see why there should be a benefit as such. However, it needn't be cloned. Maybe raise money for charities connected to food in some way by selling donated tissue or substances. That would be beneficial. |
|
| |
I would have to see some great benefit if I'm to be
induced to violate civilized laws and cultural taboos.
This would be, essentially, cannibalism. |
|
| |
There's a company in california trying to do that with celebrity stem cells, although they're planning on making salami, not soup. |
|
| |
[nineteenthly], I can't believe this was your idea. I
missed this before. Wow. Rather interesting and gross
at the same time. Good un. |
|
| |
You might like the film Antiviral. |
|
| |