Gearfuse

Can’t a man eat his eating utensils without worrying about damaging his internal organs? Every time I eat my silverware I need to be rushed to the hospital, and frankly, I’m sick of it. Apparently someone else was having the same problem.

This Edible Cutlery is, well, edible. Created by Julien Madérou, these are some utensils I can really sink my teeth into. My tummy is much happier to be full than pierced by a metal spike. Plus, I leap at any opportunity to say the words “eat” and “tossing salad” in the same sentence.

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Believe it or not, the metallic gears, doors, rivets, and panels were all made of fondant and were entirely edible.

Through our long history of steampunk fanboy-ism we’ve never come across an edible steampunk creation, so this is pretty incredible.

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A great edible gift for a Panda, not such a great edible gift for Panda pet owners. The 106-key Bamboo Keyboard and Mouse from Brando connects to your computer via its USB port and offers support for Window 2000/XP/Vista and Linux.

If you live in a heavy Panda bear population, you might want to either lock the keyboard up tight or mask its scent with your (hey, we don’t judge, Ok, maybe we do judge a little bit) or your mom’s perfume or something. You can purchase both keyboard and mouse individually or you can buy them together for $52.

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Haven’t you always wished that Mrs. Butterworth would come to life, just so you could catch her and suck the syrupy blood from her veins? That’s almost the reasoning behind MAYA working with two edible forms of robotics: the NanoKrispies, a mobile human-shaped Rice Krispie treat and the more recent work; a poseable hand made from cucumbers.

So far, what we’ve seen is very impressing. For me, the idea that robots could be eaten was, before today, unfathomable. Now, thanks to MAYA, I have this sudden urge to bite into any and all robots. Doughnuts just don’t do it for me anymore.

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Continuing the series of edible phones, the Sandwich Phone is part carb-filled lunch, half telecommunications. Pull the pieces of bread apart and one of the slices acts as a receiver, the other as the keypad. (more…)