Entry tags:
recipe/idea request: "green fuzzy food"
There is a Halloween pot-luck at work on Monday. Just yesterday we had a spectacular fridge purge -- things years past their expiration dates and quite a few "science experiments" and containers of green fuzzy...something. These ideas seem like they should go together. What can I make for Monday that would evoke the themes of the fridge purge?
Constraints:
- I'll need to keep it at room temperature for a few hours. Or if it's small I can use the fridge. :-)
- Cannot require that-day heating.
- Kosher parve or dairy (no meat).
I will unlock this post Monday after work if I get any suggestions.
Thanks!
Constraints:
- I'll need to keep it at room temperature for a few hours. Or if it's small I can use the fridge. :-)
- Cannot require that-day heating.
- Kosher parve or dairy (no meat).
I will unlock this post Monday after work if I get any suggestions.
Thanks!
no subject
(1) A friend of ours used to keep other people from eating the cottage cheese she kept in the communal dorm fridge by adding small amounts of green or blue food coloring.
(2) This one probably isn't work appropriate and isn't edible: a green colored cat ("it grew legs and walked away").
(3) A different friend of ours makes a bizarre drink to teach lab safety to her high school science students (as in "never eat or drink anything in the lab"): equal amounts of milk, seltzer, and syrup (vanilla, chocolate, etc), plus a pinch to 0.25 teaspoon sour salt in the seltzer or syrup, plus food coloring in one or more of the liquids - turquoise in the milk works well (looks like detergent), red added to chocolate syrup sometimes works (looks like blood if done right), as does yellow in the seltzer (can make it look like urine). Keep the 3 liquids separate until you're ready to serve, and you'll get a fizzing grey icky looking drink that's really not too bad. You would probably want to practice at home to get the amounts just right...
no subject