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
This would work fine, except in terms of success.

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,


                                                   

Knork

 A fork with a dull knife on the edge
  (+5, -4)
(+5, -4) 		  [vote for,
against]

This fork would have a small dinner knife on the edge of one of the outside prongs so you could use your fork to cut things more easily without having to use two hands.
—jmd60, Nov 28 2000

Spifenorkenfoon http://www.brookmob...epages/cutlery.html
See Queens One Handed Built Up Cutlery [Shz, Oct 04 2004]

Knork - Unique combination Knife and fork http://www.knork.net
The Knork is now available [chimney, Oct 04 2004]

Spoonguard http://www.rathergood.com/spoonguard/
I don't think that Mr Veitch will mind. [gnomethang, Oct 04 2004]

Ban Spoonguard http://www.rathergood.com/banspoonguard/
Wait a minute!...... [gnomethang, Oct 04 2004]

[link]






       Now we just need someone to suggest a knoon (spife?) and we'll have all three. I guess maybe a grapefruit spoon already counts...
—egnor, Nov 28 2000
   

       I could get behind a Spifenorkenfoon.
—The Military, Jun 30 2001
   

       I've been dreaming of Knork for years. One enhancement I've been working on is a flat area for your pointer finger to push the Knork through pizza -- eliminating unsightly pressure marks.
—timbuktu11, Mar 29 2003
   

       This idea seems to work well. Samples of the Knork are now available at www.knork.net
—chimney, Jun 23 2003
   

       These have been around for ages. Usually used as dessert forks to slice off a piece of cake before eating.
—silverstormer, Jun 23 2003
   

       So if you have a dinner setting with a spork, a knork, and knoon, how should they be properly arranged? And which one do you use for the salad?
—kevindimie, Jun 23 2003
   

       Good, heavy duty utinsil. Really useful for people who might have limited use of their hands (arthritis, etc.) They look good too.
—chargrov, Oct 06 2003
   

       DIXIE SETTLES $5 MILLION LAW SUIT - KNORK TOO SHARP   

       Hicksville, LI. A man has just received a $5 million settlement against the giant plasticware corporation for severely cutting his mouth on a Knork which, he claims, was too sharp.   

       "We craft each Knork to enable the slicing of pizza without unsightly pressure marks," Dan Greenham, president of Dixie, Inc. commented Thursday.   

       Though each box of Knorks bears the warning "Use caution when inserting into mouth", advocates for consumer safety say that this warning is inadequate and that the Knork is inherently unsafe.   

       "A combination knife and fork is a patently dangerous utensil, one which I believe should never have been invented," objects Joe Birnbaum, founder and director of the Consumer's Confidence Union. "We intend to find and destroy every Knork out there, if it is the last thing we ever do."   

       Doctors say that the plaintiff is making a rapid recovery. They predict no lasting damage from the lacerations, although they believe minor scarring will remain for life.
—phundug, Oct 06 2003
   

       When a company manufactures a product that could possibly injure someone and doesn't monitor that edge, they ask for a law suit. The quality control department wasn't doing there job. The knife/fork combo is a great item,(also for the elderly). I was cut by a knork I bought in Kansas this summer(a minor cut not to sue over). I was testing it (knowing it was very sharp on one side) and not being careful. I myself am patent pending on a knife/fork combonation that works great. You can bet your bottom dollar that every edge will be checked to be safe. Your neglect is your loss, and the Consumers Confidence Union shouldn't condem every knife/fork combo out there.
—thebadexample, Oct 23 2003
   

       MY FAMILY IS A KNORK FAMILY,WE LOVE THEM. WE WERE GIVEN THE KNORKS AS A GIFT FROM OUR FRIENDS IN KANSAS. WE NOW GIVE KNORKS AS WEDDING GIFTS AND TALK ABOUT THEM WITH EVERYONE.I THINK THEY WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF YOUR TRADITIONAL FORK. I HEARD THAT THE KNORK COMPANY IS MAKING OTHER PIECES TO MATCH THE KNORK.I CAN'T WAIT TO GET MY SET'S... THAT'S OUR IMPUT---FROM THE KNORK FAMILY.   

       L.M.O 2-17-04
—laurie 30, Feb 19 2004
   

       " Knork, knork "   

       "Who's there ? "
—normzone, Feb 19 2004
   

       How many lawyers does it take to turn a knork?
—RayfordSteele, Apr 07 2004
   

       Lawyers? Naw, they become crooks.
—RayfordSteele, Apr 07 2004
   

       May I suggest 'Spoonguard'? (linky)
—gnomethang, Apr 12 2004
   

       Knork,Knork,knork--If you have not used the knork yet you are missing out. I checked out the knork.net site and I was not able to order. Has anybody else had this problem or is it just me? I also checked out the lawsuit claim with Dixie. Dixie said they have never made knorks and that the statement was false. I guess I should have known that it was false, because I don't think that there is a town or city called "Hicksville,Li ?????   

       ANYBODY???   

       L.M.O 4-30-04
—laurie 30, Apr 30 2004
   

       Baked in some book.   

       This guy with one arm used a fork with one edge sharpened as a knife.
—DesertFox, Jun 14 2004
   

       Hicksville, Long Island, New York seems to exist (Google)
—david_scothern, Jun 14 2004
   

       There is a Hicksville, Long Island (I'm from NYC)
—phundug, Jun 15 2004
   

       The knork already exists, well, at least the concept does. There are these plastics forks with a serretated rim, but that prong almost always breaks off when you try cutting anything. Or the plastic melts because of the warmth of the food you try to slice. What about this idea: a fork with one prong that is spoon-like, one prong with serretated rim, and two prongs left for prodding. WHO NEEDS CUTLERY ANYWAY? you've got your hands & teeth & soap. (who likes peas anyway haha)
—Jso84, Jun 16 2004
   

       Hi! My name is Brad Owings and I'm the Vice President of Phantom Enterprises (The creator of the KNORK). I wanted to look into the false information that this site has put forth about our product. Knork Flatware stands behind all of the product that we sell with a lifetime money back guarantee of satisfaction. The products are 18-10 stainless steel and forged, that is the highest quality in the flatware industry. Phantom Enterprises has (never) recieved one negative phone call or e-mail from any of our customers about the KNORK or any other product that we produce. Dixie has never made a product called the KNORK. Phantom Enterprises has created a plastic KNORK in three grades of plastic. I feel that the plastic knork is the best in the industry. I hope that this brief comment is taken seriously and all of you look to www.knork.net for truthful information. Thank you, Brad Owings Vice President Phantom Enterprises...
—BradOwings, Jul 15 2004
   

       these existed during the civil war and didnt work out too well. =( sorry to disapoint you.
—bobathie, May 24 2007
   
      
[annotate]
   


 

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