Posted by Emily Koh, April 17, 2008 at 9:30 AM
Snap, Crackle, Flop
Now you can proclaim your love for Tony the Tiger and still maintain your street cred! New clothing line Under the Hood has got your back with its Kellogg's-brand cereal urban streetwear. Check out the "Dig 'Em" Honey Smacks jeans (I'm not even going to get into how they're... pants... called "Honey Smacks"), or the track jackets emblazoned with Snap, Crackle, and Pop, or the Toucan Sam hoodies. And just like all overpriced urban streetwear, most of it will cost you a pretty Benjamin to snag one for yourself. But hey, if you love your Frosted Flakes, I'm sure they're grrreat! [via Gawker]
Posted by Robyn Lee, January 22, 2008 at 5:15 PM

A tree that grows donuts and baked foods? Have all my wildest dreams finally come true?
...Alas, it's just a backdrop in Japanese clothing label Candystripper's photo shoot of their 2007 winter collection. After looking at the series, I crave donuts more than clothing. [via Fops and Dandies]
Posted by Lia Bulaong, May 7, 2007 at 1:30 PM

Internet T-shirt manufacturer extraordinaire Threadless just released a new batch of designs today, and my favorite of the lot is Pie Chart by Graham Dobson, a stylish pie chart of pies. I love pies, pie charts, and recursive humor, so this shirt is a trifecta of awesomeness for me. $15 for a regular shirt, $17 for a girlie tee.
Previously: Tasty Fast Food T-Shirts From Threadless
Posted by Lia Bulaong, March 22, 2007 at 7:56 AM

The two shirt designs above are the winners of the recent Fast Food Nation contest over at internet t-shirt manufacturer extraordinaire Threadless; the blue shirt's Fast Food Meal by Diego Soares, the red ones Inside You by Matt Palmer. Both are $15/men and $17/women, plus Inside You's also available as a $40 hoodie, if you're so inclined. All of us at Serious Eats approve of wearing what our bellies desire on our chests, so please let us know where to get other awesome food-emblazoned clothing in the comments or via email. Our wardrobes thank you in advance.
Posted by Lia Bulaong, March 6, 2007 at 2:56 PM
New York Magazine "asked four members of the fashion community— two models, an editor, and a show producer—to track their intake during the frenzy" of NYC's Spring Fashion week and the results were compiled into the Fashion Week Food Diaries. Granted, the female model they chose to keep a diary is 21 and American and most of the alarmingly thin models of today are teenagers from the most impoverished parts of Eastern Europe, but it's still pretty telling that she had more to eat in one or two meals than the fashion editor ate in the entirety of her diary-keeping. Something to think about the next time you have a discussion about food, eating disorders, body image and the culpability of the fashion industry.
Posted by Lia Bulaong, February 5, 2007 at 8:00 AM
Fred Flare's got this adorable little cookie sandwich pouch for $12, just the thing for you or someone you love (hint, hint) to keep makeup or snacks in, and so cute you'll be tempted to eat it despite the whole felt not being edible thing.