Chewing gum tug of war.
Tag: food
Item 186 – McAmuse-Bouche
It’s not just for fine dining anymore… At a fast-food establishment, get a grill cook to create a McAmuse-Bouche and serve it to a waiting, unsuspecting customer.
Item 184 – High-Speed Treat Catch
We’ve seen the pictures of dogs catching treats by German photographer Christian Vieler. Let’s see a high-speed photo of your teammate catching treats in the same style and photographic detail. -Kandace
Item 178 – S’mores Code
When you want to say something sweet to your loved one, you always use s’mores code.
Item 176 – Avocado Leather Purse
You look so festive with your “real avocado leather” purse or shoes made from avocado peels. – Inspired by Debbie M.
Item 154 – GISH University Year 2
(UP TO 90 SECONDS) It’s GISH University, Year 2! Each person on your team must attempt to learn a new skill they have never tried before and document the experience, including the first attempt.
Item 102 – Childhood Food Memory
Reach out to a senior in your family or community and ask them about a commercially made snack or dish from their childhood that brings them fond memories—something that just doesn’t exist anymore. Try to recreate it based on their description, then share your creation with them and record their assessment.
Item 99 – Avocado Hatchling
Little known fact: when an avocado is fully ripe, it hatches. Show us the tiny, intricately carved creature sleeping inside (which you’ve carved from the pit).
Item 84 – Subtractive Food Sculpture
TIMELAPSE. This means something… Subtractive food sculpture. Start with a block of cheese or a massive mountain of mashed potatoes and without using tools, eat your way to an ornate re-creation of a famous statue.
Item 79 – Under-Appreciated Insect Sculpture
The insect world is under-appreciated, but they are tiny works of art. Create a realistic-looking, oversized detailed sculpture of an underappreciated arachnid or insect out of bread, ice, or marble, the way Michaelangelo would have done if he’d had the time. You may not make a dragonfly, ladybug, butterfly or any other insect that has already been socially normalized as “cute”. – Inspired by Kat F.