food

I spent far to much of my youth riding my snowboard, so getting me into MIT would probably involve both bribes and plastic surgery. But if I had, the MIT Media Lab is for sure the place to be if you wanna tap into the future for real.

Hidden in room 320 you’ll find Pattie Maes and her Fluid Interfaces Research Group. This is a part of MIT where the goal is to radically rethink the human-machine interactive experience. Pattie and her students has already brought us tons of cool stuff like the wearable computer interface and the Stiftables (that I’ve written about before).

Well, this morning when I browsed through the Shapeways blog I feasted my eyes onto the Fluid Groups latest vision for the future – a 3D food printer called Cornucopia. You heard me right. The 3D food printer.

This little beauty, yet to be seen in real life, will let you print your food. Get it? Cornucopia’s cooking process starts with an array of food canisters, which refrigerate and store a user’s favorite ingredients. [click to continue…]

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Foodpairing

“Food combines with each other when they have major flavour components in common.”

For all you creatives out there who wanna get loose in the kitchen and not follow any recipes. You should pay Foodpairing a visit. The site has what they call a foodpairing tree. You choose one ingredient and then the site maps the flavor component that goes with your choice.

Simple, beautiful, innovative and fun!

Found it at JoshSpear.com

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