New Food Thingy (could be a stocking stuffer)

Gretl · November 2005

Cool site; neat product idea. Check it out. I hear it's available at Bed, Bath, and Beyond...other places too, no doubt.[p]http://www.thefoodloop.com/

edbro · November 2005

That is pretty cool. I wonder how much it costs.

It says it is "heat resistant to 675°F". Is heat resistant the same as heat proof?

RhumAndJerk · November 2005

Gretl,
Cool, but it only lists that the foodloop™ is heat resistant to 675°F / 357°C.
It does not mention flame resistant, so probably use for indirect only.[p]Other than that, cool!
RhumAndJerk

Gretl · November 2005

RhumAndJerk,
Good point. Well, how about this...a couple of food loops to hold the item together while you tie it up "proper" with kitchen twine. Then remove the loops. I don't know about you, but I have yet to perfect the art of tying stuffed filets, etc. I just need a third (and fourth) hand sometimes!

BlueSmoke · November 2005

Gretl,
Tie a slipknot in one end of the string; run the other end through and pull the slipknot tight before you make the final square knot. I saw the technique on Sara's Secrets, and it has turned an "all-thumbs" guy into somebody who can really "tie one on".[p]Ken

mad max beyond eggdome · November 2005

Gretl,
i can't believe shotgun fred didn't think this up!!

RhumAndJerk · November 2005

Gretl,
I wonder if they make a sushi sized one?
R&J

Smitty · November 2005

BlueSmoke,[p]These things are OK, but they're a little chewy . . .

Toy Man · November 2005

Just stopped by Bed Bath and Beyond and picked up a box. $14 as I recall.[p]Thanks for posting this.[p]Toy Man

RRP · November 2005

Toy Man,
how many are in a box?

RocketMan · November 2005

Gretl,[p]>> Well, how about this...a couple of food loops to hold the item together while you tie it up "proper" with kitchen twine.<<[p]If you wanted to do that, just go to the hardware store and get some incredibly cheap cable ties....[p]- Andy

New Food Thingy (could be a stocking stuffer)

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