Irrigating spoon

IronWing

No Lifer
Jul 20, 2001
69,049
26,927
136
So, some breakfast cereals are at their best only as the milk hits the bowl and get soggy thereafter (Corn Chex, for example). So I was thinking to devise a spoon with a built-in hose and nozzle to apply the milk to the cereal just before stuffing it in my mouth. It turns out that Waterpik has already done all the engineering. How cool!

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Captante

Lifer
Oct 20, 2003
30,277
10,783
136
PLEASE by ALL means, do record video of the first test-run you perform! :p


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Last edited:

dullard

Elite Member
May 21, 2001
25,069
3,419
126
Even better: learn to eat cereal without the milk. It may take a few attempts, but once you figure it out, just about every* cereal is better.



* If you like your teeth to stay in one piece, a bowl of Grape Nuts needs a few drops of milk.
 

Captante

Lifer
Oct 20, 2003
30,277
10,783
136
Even better: learn to eat cereal without the milk. It may take a few attempts, but once you figure it out, just about every* cereal is better.



* If you like your teeth to stay in one piece, a bowl of Grape Nuts needs a few drops of milk.


I can recall my picky little brother @ 4-5 year old insisted cereal was better dry too!

He also preferred canned spaghetti sauce strained through a fine-mesh strainer to remove any tiny chunks of tomato or onion among other VERY NORMAL things....

:rolleyes: ;)
 
  • Haha
Reactions: Red Squirrel
Nov 17, 2019
10,811
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I eat a lot of dry cereal. Cinnamon Life is great dry. So are Cocoa Puffs. I add Cheerios to a mix of raisins, dried cranberries and chocolate chips for a snack mix.

For the OPs idea, keep the cereal and milk separate. Get a spoonful of cereal and dunk it in a mug of milk, then eat it.