Posted in
3 Apr 2012
11918
Posted in
2 Apr 2012
15250
In the Chinese city of Dongyang there is a upsetting local delicacy that pushes the envelope of decency and common sense. The following images will definitely disturb many of you.
Posted in
30 Mar 2012
12559
Surprise your friends with Easter eggs intricately painted using the unexpected technique.
Posted in
25 Feb 2012
11947
Using lemons, eggs, and other food the Brazilian artist Vanessa Dualib created some original scenes that will make you both hungry and tickle your funny bone.
Posted in
23 May 2011
35187
Would you like to make amazing Easter eggs? Here is a detailed instruction.
These are some Easter eggs for nerds and geeks. They represent all that geeks stand for. Still they are rather clever, creative, interesting, and most of all, funny.
Futurama Eggs
Posted in
BLOGS 22 Apr 2011
2804
you're left with a surplus ofhard-boiled eggs on your hands.
Posted in
14 Mar 2011
15204
This curious Chinese delicacy of hardboiled eggs, takes a special ingredient that traditionally, only a boy, preferably under the age of 10, will supply to the recipe.
The adventure of egg buddies continues with this new set of pictures :)
Every time we discover more and more about their secret life.
Thank you Gerri for sending us links to these pictures. He wrote us in the email: “…it seems like the kinda thing you post,” and you were right :)) It is exactly what we like to post :)
And if you like such kind of artistic work, you will definitely like this:
Fun with Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs and Other... (138 pics)
You can also check out the first part:
The Wonderful and Secret World of Eggs (7 pics)
Easter is coming! And different artists decorate eggs taking this cool tradition to a new level. John Lamouranne is a real American “egg man” :) Look at his incredible works! I can’t take my eyes of his minature celebrity models! They are truly unique and stunning!
Some funny pics about the life of eggs ))
Posted in
6 Aug 2009
10705
As it happens very often, when it’s original, it’s very simple.
You just need eggs (2 for example) and other elements you like to put in your omelette (to each his own recipe) + a zipper storage bag.
Now, the method: put some water to boil in a pot while you crack the eggs in the bag and mix with the other elements. Shake it, get the air out of the bag and zip it up.
Put the bag in the pot, make it boil the time needed (around 13 minutes) and when it’s ready, just enjoy your new shaped omelette. The bigger the pot is, the more omelette bags you can prepare at the same time.
The Chinese are apt of copying any object, gadget or product. But who thought that they would make artificial eggs???!!!
This is the top of their copying art ;)))
Silks are produced by several other insects, but only the silk of moth caterpillars has been used for textile manufacture.
Silk moths lay eggs on specially prepared paper. The eggs hatch and the caterpillars (silkworms) are fed fresh mulberry leaves. After about 35 days and 4 moltings, the caterpillars are 10,000 times heavier than when hatched, and are ready to begin spinning a cocoon. A straw frame is placed over the tray of caterpillars, and each caterpillar begins spinning a cocoon by moving its head. Two glands produce liquid silk and force it through openings in the head called spinnerets. Liquid silk is coated in sericin, a water-soluble protective gum, and solidifies on contact with the air. Within 2–3 days, the caterpillar spins about 1 mile of filament and is completely encased in a cocoon. The silk farmers then kill most caterpillars by heat (100 °C), leaving some to metamorphose into moths to breed the next generation of caterpillars.