 h a l f b a k e r y The halfway house for at-risk ideas
idea:
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, best, random
meta:
news, help, about, links, report a problem
account:
Browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
or Create a new account.
|
|
|
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
I remember the tale of Hansel and Gretel well, especially the bit about the trail of breadcrumbs they left behind.
I also suffered a shock recently, at the cost of a good pair of running shoes, $249.00.
The solution, as I see it, is simple: Hang around the bakery when it's closing and snap up
a couple of loaves of stale, unsliced bread for next to nothing. Take them home and hollow them out, using a sharp knife and your hand. Leave them to dry out a little more, for a day or so.
Slip your feet into them and tie them on; Duct tape should do the trick.
Go for a run, leaving a trail of breadcrumbs. Try to run back along the path before the pigeons eat all of the crumbs.
Cheap, simple, effective recycling. Use once and discard... you'll always have birds around your home, which is great unless you're Tippi Hedren.
Annotation:
|
| |
For someone who goes jogging everyday, the amount spent on buying a new loaf of bread everyday will roughly average the price of those $249.00 running shoes you saw, maybe even more. |
|
| |
You've always been a few crumbs short of a full loaf, UB. Thanks for the laugh. |
|
| |
[Machiavelli], they give the day's loaves away, at my bakery, just before closing. All you have to do is fight off the pensioners and homeless, if you want one. |
|
| |
Exactly when *is* closing time here, anyways? |
|
| |
6pm, at most bakeries hereabouts. They run out of bread about then. |
|
| |
I'm in favor of this. Just because of the absurdity of the idea. |
|
| |
//6pm, at most bakeries hereabouts. They run out of bread about then.// So what do they give out? |
|
| |
When the bread ran out you could still find your way back by the trail of blood. Tarmac isn't good for your feet, really. Over short distances this is a mighty sound idea. |
|
| |
Toast them in the oven to hot-foot it to the store. |
|
| |
How about hollowed out baguette kayaks for ducklings? |
|
| |
Permitting your bread-shoes do not fall part at the end of the day, carefully remove the duct tape and make sandwiches for your most hated enemies. It will leave them asking themselves how they got athlete's foot in their mouth. |
|
| |
One should also be sure to have the right fit to avoid getting "bun"-ions. Sorry, couldn't resist the pun. |
|
| |
Keep it up and you'll give yourself punions. |
|
| |
Guys, this is getting tedious. Please donut let [jutta] catch you holding a punfest here. |
|
| |
Tip: When tying on your jumbo croissant joggers, make sure the crescent-points point out, not in.... |
|
| |
"Nike, now with MightySoft technologe-e-e-e-y!" |
|
| |
Jelly inserts for that extra shock
absorbtion. |
|
| |
hamnswiss on punion rolls...ummmmm |
|
| |
Can you imagine what your feet would like after running around in bread boots with jelly inserts? |
|
| |
I imagine they'd like washing. |
|
| |
use the garlic bread variety to discourage visitors at work. |
|
| |
Now that's what I'd call toe jam. |
|
| |
There should be a 'look' before the 'like' but I like it a lot better without the 'look' and I love with just the 'like'. |
|
| |
Soles studded with whole grains, for traction on muddy mountain trails. |
|
| |
A pair of these would give you two shoes with four heels....... |
|
| |