Uglyfood.com

The Food, Bad and The Uggly

April 7, 2007 Chef

Bug eating party – a party that your friends will never forget!

Bug eating party - A party that your friends will never forget!

Would you like to organize a party that your friends will never forget? If the aswer is yes, you should definitely have a look in to this Bug eating party boardgame. The bug eating party includes everything you need for organizing your own party of eating bugs.

Here’s a quotation from the product description:

“The Really Wild Bug Eating Party
And now for something wildly different…

The Really Wild Bug Eating Party with real edible bugs!!!

Join your tribe, don your bandanna and prepare for the screaming to begin! Who will be the first to face a bug eating challenge? And who will be the ultimate bug eating party winner? Includes everything you need for an outrageous party of bug eating dares.Contains ants, crickets, meal-worms and a scorpion.”

Order yours today from the British Notjustballoons web shop for the price of £18,99 (about 38,- USD)
Source:
www.notjustballoons.co.uk

Share:
April 7, 2007 Chef

Subscribe to food insects newsletter

Subscribe to food insects newsletter

Fancy cooking with insects, but don’t know how to?

No worries, there’s help available in the wonderful world of Internet! Florence V. Dunkel, Ph.D. is the editor of the food  insects newsletter. In addition to recipes found from the newsletter homepage, you can also subscribe to a printed version of the newsletter for the reasonable annual price of US$12.00.

Source: www.hollowtop.com

Share:
February 26, 2007 Chef

A guy eating a huge roasted spider

Apparently these huge edible roasted spiders are sold in Gambodia at you regular market solely for eating purposes.

The guy on the video apparently wants to get accustomized with the local eating habbits.

Would you try it out yourselves?

Share:
February 12, 2007 Chef

Giant roasted ants

Giant roasted ants

As they say anout Giant roasted ants:

“Have them on toast or maybe a quick snack. These ants are giants compared to our native ants and actually have pea sized abdomens, so you will have to chew before you swallow. Harvested by Guane Indians in Columbia they are then toasted with salt in a mud pot. They apparently have a similar taste to crispy bacon with an earthy taste, although we doubt these will replace a few slices of bacon between a crusty bit of bread. Enough in a pack to last a few bushtucker trials or two sandwiches.”

Yours to shop, serve and enjoy. £13,99 per bag from British Lazybone web shop.

Source: www.lazyboneuk.com

Share: