Food Art #28

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 23, 2006 @ 4:47 pm

With St. Patty’s Day over and the beginning of Spring, thoughts of bunnies begin to pop into my head. Here’s an idea for those who are looking for a way to make bunny pastries:

honey bunnies

Food Art #27

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 17, 2006 @ 12:30 pm

So you have your St Patty’s edibles all planned out. But you might still need something to wash the munchies down. Here are some other than the traditional alcoholic beverage ideas:

matcha

shamrock shake

leprechaun cooler

Food Art #26

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 16, 2006 @ 12:02 pm

So you live in an atypical environment and want to add a little of the local cuture to your St. Pat’s celebrations, or may be you just want to try something a little different. Here is an idea that might help you achieve that goal, matcha. Matcha is powdered green tea that is also edible. Below are several ideas that make use of matcha in interesting ways:

cheesecake

doughnuts

tiramisu

Food Art #25

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 15, 2006 @ 4:59 pm

Here’s a creative idea for those who just haven’t found that right recipe for St. Patrick’s Day:

If you like celebrating St. Pat’s in a more traditional manner, a stew might be your idea of a lucky charm; or you might be a person who likes to make the most of a holiday by celebrating all day, beginning with breakfast. Or perhaps you are looking for a twist, like waiting till the end of the day to spring last minute surprises on family and friends with unique dessert ideas.

Food Art #24

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 13, 2006 @ 6:48 pm

For many people, a St. Patty’s celebration just isn’t complete without some version of a shamrock. Could it be that you’re a gelatin kind of person? A great idea sure to bring a little charm to St. Patrick’s Day.

Food Art #23

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 4, 2006 @ 3:46 pm

Although there are many other types of Japanese food (such as tempura, soba, or a variety of grilled goodies), nothing seems to capture the imagination of the public as much as raw fish. However, the realm of sushi is no longer limited to being a specialty of gourmet restaurants. Some people prefer to make sushi to fulfill thier dessert desires, such as with these make at home cakes. Others can’t perceive the world of sushi without chocolate. And, of course, there are some people who go the other way around and make desserts to meet their sushi desires, as with this cake. Any way you look at it, when it comes to the image of Japanese food, sushi rules.

Food Art #22

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on March 2, 2006 @ 9:49 am

Here are some examples of people who didn’t listen when told not to play with thier food. However, they are making sure to include plenty fruit and veggies in their lives.

Food Art #20

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on February 25, 2006 @ 6:45 pm

Many people are fascinated wth Japanese food, such as the various types of sushi and bentos; so much so that they want to try and create their own versions:

Here is a Japanese site with diagrams that displays how to create several hotdog art projects that can be added to the bento box.

Food Art #19r

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on January 29, 2006 @ 7:52 pm

I don’t know about you, but the subject of this section of Valentine food art ideas is a favorite of mine, pizza – hot or cold:

Here is a very good recipe for a valentine pizza from scratch.

Food Art #18

Filed under:Artistic Food Endeavors on the Web☆ — posted by IOjaw on January 27, 2006 @ 5:54 pm

Here are some more unusual heart and flower ideas for that special someone, sushi style that is:

This is a good breafast idea for those who like eggs and fish roe for breakfast. Further info, in Japanese, can be found here.

For the minimalist, a single flower might be the answer. Here is more information.


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