2 minutes of shaking yielded a few drops |
Even if the subject is mundane as ketchup. Most restaurants now dispense ketchup from plastic bottles, where a slight squeeze dispenses the thick red paste quickly with little fuss. Not so with glass, which has caused your humble observer to stain more than a few shirts and ties after a bout of vigorous shaking and pounding. (And I hope, dear reader, that your mother taught you never to insert your knife or other utensil into the condiment container.)
This is the 21st century, and any number of wondrous nano-substances are emanating from research labs. I want my ketchup to be housed in glass, and I want it to be thick not watery, and I want it to pour easily. Is that too much to ask? © 2013 Stephen Yuen
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