Food, food culture, food as culture and the cultures that grow our food

Colour codes in food and other things

October 16, 2006

Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
Dutch dairy colour coding images at culiblog.
It’s perfectly intuitive. Some examples of colour coding in food, packaging and branding:

Vegetable distinctions:

Dairy distinctions:

(Please read more… )

debra at 11:56 | Comments (1) | post to del.icio.us

Blettes noires pour Yves

October 13, 2006

blettes noires pour Yves

Sometimes it’s nice to eat really dark food.
(Please read more… )

debra at 9:41 | Comments (0) | post to del.icio.us

Make yer own dang
weed butter

Instructions on how to make weed butter at culiblog.org
The fresher the better, but this ball of dried leaf, brought home from the friends’ Friesche farm, will do just fine. Remerçi, Madame!

Of course you can substitute any old weed in this weed butter recipe, but I’m old fashioned and just like to use weed. The culinary reasoning behind making butter is that it is more neutral in flavour than filling your fine cooking with loads of bulky chaw. You can use weed butter exactly as you would butter, substituting it in all recipes that you deem appropriate. Be good and make sure that everyone tasting your weed cuisine is acutely aware of what they’re about to ingest. If you make an alternative dish without the weed butter, make sure it looks completely different so that people don’t inadvertently confuse the two. Don’t mix this butter with the drinking of alcohol, or the driving of cars.

It’s good practice to know the strength of the butter before offering it in food to others. You’re going to have to test this on yourself first and then use your own best judgement in deciding whether you need to cut it with plain butter in your cooking. Remember that ingested THC is long lasting - up to eight hours. Take it easy and remember that you’re not an eleven year old boy. (Please read more… )

debra at 2:51 | Comments (58) | post to del.icio.us

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culiblog is a registered trademark of Debra Solomon since 1995. Bla bla bla, sue yer ass. The content in this weblog is the intellectual property of the author and is licensed under a Creative Commons Deed (Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5).