Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'
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iFoon

 people digest food differently with music; thus the iPod you use as an eating utensil is an iFoon
 
(+2, -2) 		  [vote for,
against]

music might make food pass through a person's body faster, thus creating a wild new opportunity to create a skinnyfying new eating utensil from an iPod

pubmed says Both classical music and noise altered the regularity of gastric slow waves. The percentage of normal 2-4 cycles/min (cpm) waves was reduced from 77.9 +/- 4.7% at baseline to 66.9 +/- 5.4% during music

basically your musical eating utensil scans your playlist as a response to the caloric value of the food; maybe it even chipmunks tunes for a few hours if you eat a lot

—beanangel, Jan 17 2008

Alteration of gastric myoelectrical and autonomic activities with audio stimulation in healthy humans http://www.ncbi.nlm...nel.Pubmed_RVDocSum
[beanangel, Jan 17 2008]

chipmunks the verb http://youtube.com/watch?v=DsSjkfUcJQc
[beanangel, Jan 17 2008]

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       //music might make food pass through a person's body faster, thus creating a wild new opportunity to create a skinnyfying new eating utensil from an iPod// Yes, but then again it might not.   

       Treon, why is that 87% of your ideas of the form "There was a paper that said this, so why not do it?". The trick to reading the literature is to realize that even the craziest ideas are sometimes wrong.
—MaxwellBuchanan, Jan 19 2008
   

       I pity the iFoon.
—Jinbish, Jan 19 2008
   

       sounds like the next dieting craze. now exactly what type of utensil would the iFoon imitate (i.e., spoon, fork)?
—fuzzybagel, Jan 19 2008
   

       i'm likely to buy iFoon sporks. +
—pyggy potamus, Jan 19 2008
   


 

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