*amusedimpressed*

[wispfox]

I actually did not think there _were_ squeezable foods (I thought of Astronaut food, but after I posted).

But y'all have come up with the most fascinating links!

And while squeezy yogurt had me initially very tentative, now I want to get some and put them in the freezer to make yogurt pops. :)

I'm still not sure why I don't think spreads are 'food', even though, say, peanut butter is a spread, and is very definitely food.

But ketchup and mustard and mayonnaise? Not food.

Clearly I need more investigation of what is 'food'. :)

Comments

[dancingwolfgrrl.livejournal.com]

And while squeezy yogurt had me initially very tentative, now I want to get some and put them in the freezer to make yogurt pops.

I can attest that this plan works out well, although so does buying tupperware popsicle molds and filling them with yogurt, which is waaaaaay cheaper.

[catya.livejournal.com]

we freeze the yogurty things all the time, but then you need scissors to open them. you can get organic ones at whole foods! (yogurts, not scissors)

[galaneia.livejournal.com]

Perhaps food, in this context, is defined as something you'd be willing to eat by itself.

I sometimes eat a spoonful of peanut butter as a snack. While I did as a child enjoy eating ketchup straight from the foil packet, it's not something I tend to do now.

[wispfox.livejournal.com]

Y'know, I was considering that as a working definition, but then I ran into the fact that people will eat _very strange things_ all by themselves. :)

But yes, having it as 'all by itself' vs 'as a meal' helps (I was thinking of the latter, which was posing problems).

Funny that I can't define food. :)