ChatterBank2 mins ago
Christmas Dinner . . .
13 Answers
. . . of the future?
https:/ /www.gm x.co.uk /techno logy/81 35262-c hristma s-dinne r-3d-pr inted.h tml#.17 30818-s tage-he ro1-3
. . . or as a takeaway meal?
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/av /uk-eng land-no rfolk-4 2260040 /christ mas-din ner-get s-deep- fried-m akeover -by-fis h-and-c hip-sho p
Does anyone fancy either of them?
https:/
. . . or as a takeaway meal?
http://
Does anyone fancy either of them?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Buenchico. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've just checked out the location of that chippy and realised that I've actually eaten there quite a few times. (I just didn't recognise the name).
What I didn't realise though, until I looked at the information on their menu, is that they'll deliver to the pub across the road. So I could try their Christmas offering in the pub!
https:/ /static 1.squar espace. com/sta tic/56c c296fb6 54f9e7c b909069 /t/5981 d5ed579 fb353a7 158df4/ 1501681 142191/ Fish+Me nu+Aug+ 2017.pd f
It's getting more and more tempting ;-)
What I didn't realise though, until I looked at the information on their menu, is that they'll deliver to the pub across the road. So I could try their Christmas offering in the pub!
https:/
It's getting more and more tempting ;-)
-- answer removed --
I can imagine printed desserts too....3d printers are just mechanisms that move a nozzle to a predetermined pattern....Currently they use plastic but I could imagine that any food that comes in an extrudable form that will set or hold its shape after being extruded (piped) could be used to produce "printed" desserts.