If you’ve been using a plain old piece of cutlery to eat your soup, you might be brokenhearted to know that you’ve been doing it wrong all these years. But not to worry — there’s a new machine on the ...

Tired of seeing mountains of plastic cutlery polluting India's landfills, Narayana Peesapaty had an idea: What if you could eat your disposable spoon rather than toss it? Peesapaty, a researcher and ...

You know to pair your drink with your food, but how about your utensil? Edible cutlery has been grabbing more and more attention in recent years as people try to limit the amount of disposable plastic ...

Take a wander round Lakeland and you'll see aisles groaningwith it-does-what? kitchen gadgetry and let's face it most of them are pretty pointless. But there's a brand new gizmo on thegadget block and ...

When plastic cutlery was first introduced, it’s unlikely anyone realized how prevalent it would become, or how damaging to the environment. In India, the enormous waste from single-use utensils ...

There are few things at a county fair more motivating than the menu. Now, after sampling spoonfuls of food — for the precious few offerings that require cutlery, anyway — Orange County Fair attendees ...

Have you ever looked at the utensil in your hand and thought about eating it, only to be disappointed at its lack of digestive properties? Well good news everybody: there will soon be an edible spoon ...

Head to any housewares store and you’ll find aisles full of machines designed to easily bake up everything from cupcakes, to cake pops, to even home-made Twinkies. But none can compare to the ...

A DECADE AGO, Indian scientist Narayana Peesapaty set out to reinvent the humble disposable spoon. If we could eat our utensils after a meal instead of throwing them out, he figured, that would go a ...

Some 40 million tons of reusable plastic cutlery get thrown away every year, most of them after a single use. This plastic can take up to 1,000 years to break down in the environment. Meanwhile, they ...

A decade ago, Indian scientist Narayana Peesapaty set out to reinvent the humble disposable spoon. If we could eat our utensils after a meal instead of throwing them out, he figured, that would go a ...