h a l f b a k e r yYour journey of inspiration and perplexement provides a certain dark frisson.
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,
|
|
|
Bigger supermarkets have bottled water machines where you bring in your old containers and fill them up for x dollars a litre. While it would be slightly difficult to impliment, I think it would be hugely entertaining to construct the same kind of device in the dairy section, and fill it with milk.
In addition, the machine is outfitted with artificial cow udders, so consumers can squeeze the teats until they fill up their container. (There's also a conventional tap, if you desire efficiency).
Aside from the entertainment value, reusing store-distributed containers would cut down on the amount of packaging, especially important, because dairy containers aren't recycled.
Moo Station
Moo_20Station
very similar, but in a different loction [xenzag, Jan 09 2007]
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:
|
| |
My grandma would have hours of fun with that. |
|
| |
/because dairy containers aren't recycled/ |
|
| |
Why not? Here they are made of HDPE, and are recycled with gay abandon. |
|
| |
Just need to address the health issues. For example, all milkers would need to wear gloves and there might be precautions about reusing bottles. Perhaps everyone uses a standard bottle and trades in their dirty one for a new one that's guaranteed to be clean and safe. |
|
| |
This is basically the same format as the carry-out beer container system (but with udders instead of hand-pumps). No worse for that. + |
|
| |
Gender non-specific singular: Cattlebeast. |
|
| |
You might be talking bull, but I'm not sure. |
|
| |
At least in the U.S., it's common for institutions to serve milk which is purchased in large bags and served via gravity-feed dispensers. The bags have projections that project like a snout. These are threaded through a holder and are normally pressed tightly shut by a fairly large weight on a lever. After the snout is threaded through the holder and pinched shut, the end is cut off. Once that is done, lifting the weight will allow milk to flow through the snout. Releasing the weight will shut off the milk. An interesting feature of these dispensers is that the milk never comes in contact with anything other than the disposable bag in which it is supplied, thus easy cleaning and avoiding contamination. |
|
| |
Phlish, I suppose you also only eat fishfingers and other overprocessed meats? |
|
| |
I'm sorry, but I think it's good to be reminded where your food comes from. |
|
| |
<HHGG>Squeezed from a cow?</HHGG> |
|
| |