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| Legacy Food |
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My legacy food is now about three months or more old, and I have to get a digital camera to update the pictures of it. Until then, I'll just describe what's going on. The tomato has released all of its juice into the bag, leaving a paper-thin red vegetable floating in yellow goodness. It is beginning to grow facial hair. The pepper has done something similar. The dry goods, like the noodles and cookies, have yet to strut their stuff. I await the day. The beet is no longer the burgundy color that beets should be, but rather a nice, blackish color that draws the appetite of everyone who sees it. That's pretty much all the activity so far. Enjoy.
| Julienne |
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| Legacy Peanut butter Cookie, 11.22.02 |
| Agatha |
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| Legacy Pepper, 1.08.03 |
| Cuddles |
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| Legacy Cup. Notice the fuzzy ring where the water has been sitting. 11.23.02 |
| Cuddles, from side |
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| Legacy Cup , 11.23.02 |
| Arthur and Dashle |
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| Twin Legacy Noodles, 1.08.03 |
| Rita and Roscoe |
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| Twin Legacy Cookies, 11.22.02 |
| Shaggy |
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| Legacy Beet, 1.08.03 |
| Mildred, Top View |
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| Legacy Doughnut, 1.08.03 |
| Mildred, from below |
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| Legacy Doughnut, 1.08.03 |
| Jean-Pierre |
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| Legacy Tomato, 1.08.03 |
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One of my friends Noel and I decided to start a legacy food program. It began with fruit: an orange, apple, and banana peel. These fruits are now more than 3 months old. Noel and I take random food items from the cafeteria occasionally, seal them in airtight packages, and store them away. Periodically, We will check on our foods and photograph them. Some foods have morphed into things we cannot describe...rather frightening. Anyway, this is my page of legacy foods. To see Noel's, check out this link: http://ntg.rivin.net/dorkcore/legacya.htmThe link to the entire site, Dorkcore, is on my links page. Noel's art gallery link is also on the links page.
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