I just ate half an avocado with homemade chardonnay vinegar - so seventies! Now where’s my prawn cocktail? *goes back to mortar

Very cute tea towels by my friends Aish and Neil at Designed In Brunswick. I also love the ones they did in grey of the same design.

Very cute tea towels by my friends Aish and Neil at Designed In Brunswick. I also love the ones they did in grey of the same design.

“…Some bloggers of this calibre have been referred to as “Cheap Brand Whores” who will “Fall for Blogger Bribes”.”

Deep Dish Dreams

discusses the evolution of
food blogging.

I once moved into a share house that was full of these, it seemed that my predecessor had a penchant for Pizza Hut deliveries. I imagine that there are trillions of these little gems in landfill around the world now. I wonder if any have been made from biodegradable material? ckck: I was eating pizza the other day when my mind got to thinking about that little plastic tripod used to keep larger pizza boxes from caving in. It’s the kind of invention no one thinks about because of how simple it is, yet it’s a smart, cheap solution. After a bit of googling, I found out that it was invented and patented as a “package saver” in the early 80s by a woman named Carmela Vitale from Dix Hills, N.Y. I would’ve loved to have found more back story on how she came up with it, but the patent is all I could find.

I once moved into a share house that was full of these, it seemed that my predecessor had a penchant for Pizza Hut deliveries. I imagine that there are trillions of these little gems in landfill around the world now. I wonder if any have been made from biodegradable material?

ckck:

I was eating pizza the other day when my mind got to thinking about that little plastic tripod used to keep larger pizza boxes from caving in. It’s the kind of invention no one thinks about because of how simple it is, yet it’s a smart, cheap solution. After a bit of googling, I found out that it was invented and patented as a “package saver” in the early 80s by a woman named Carmela Vitale from Dix Hills, N.Y. I would’ve loved to have found more back story on how she came up with it, but the patent is all I could find.

How To Deal With Internet Arguments “I think we’ve all seen it before, the argument online that gets out of hand. Our message is simple, the minute you engage you probably should have walked away. So don’t get angry, just chill the fuck out and eat a sandwich. I mean look at Professor Internet. He seems like a smart cat. Better listen to him.” By H. Caldwell Tanner and Rosscott Nover

How To Deal With Internet Arguments

“I think we’ve all seen it before, the argument online that gets out of hand. Our message is simple, the minute you engage you probably should have walked away. So don’t get angry, just chill the fuck out and eat a sandwich. I mean look at Professor Internet. He seems like a smart cat. Better listen to him.”

By H. Caldwell Tanner and Rosscott Nover

Infographic: Do You Need a Social Media Detox?

Infographic: Do You Need a Social Media Detox?

80% of teens preferred to respond to a call via text compared to talking. This data (with smart graphics) from Lab 42 and Mashable proves the point again.

80% of teens preferred to respond to a call via text compared to talking. This data (with smart graphics) from Lab 42 and Mashable proves the point again.

world-shaker: A list of differences between Facebook and Google+ And not just selling to advertisers but to app builders and product developers.

world-shaker:

A list of differences between Facebook and Google+

And not just selling to advertisers but to app builders and product developers.

(via knorts)

RockPaperRobot Float Table This levitating table harnesses the miracle of magnets in a way we never dreamed of, using their opposing force to create visually stunning yet functional art. Sixty-four magnetized cubes are held in equilibrium by tensile steel cables, making this table both ethereal and surprisingly tactile. 

RockPaperRobot Float Table

This levitating table harnesses the miracle of magnets in a way we never dreamed of, using their opposing force to create visually stunning yet functional art. Sixty-four magnetized cubes are held in equilibrium by tensile steel cables, making this table both ethereal and surprisingly tactile. 

Around 11am until after lunch, my 6 twitter streams condensed into one column becomes so active it moves too fast to read #notetobrands