<![CDATA[Gizmodo: salt]]> http://tags.gizmodo.com/assets/base/img/thumbs140x140/gizmodo.com.png <![CDATA[Gizmodo: salt]]> http://gizmodo.com/tag/salt http://gizmodo.com/tag/salt <![CDATA[Handgun Salt and Pepper Shakers Encourage Violent Seasoning]]> The image associated with this post is best viewed using a browser.Amateur cooks forget all too often that every single item of food must be properly seasoned. So if you need novelty shakers to motivate you to hit up your eats with some S&P, that's just fine with us.

These shakers are modeled after the M1911 handgun, which I'm assured is a "legendary" model. They're available for about $21, so if you feel like your cookery needs more weaponry, head on over and buy 'em up. [via Nerd Approved]

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<![CDATA[Salt and Pepper Cell: Shake Those Double D's]]> These Salt & Pepper cell shakers are kinda backwards; they're stored in cupboards while actual batteries are stored in your fridge. If you were high, that would have blown your mind.

They're not for sale yet since Antrepo Design is waiting for someone to manufacture them. [Antrepo via Fubiz via Dvice]

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<![CDATA[LEGO Salt 'n Pepper Shakers]]> This design from Joel Hesselgren is the most ingenious use of LEGO for food consumption that we've seen since the LEGO dragon soy sauce and mayonnaise dispenser. The white column holds the salt while the black column holds the pepper, and the amount of each is regulated by how many of the holes are covered at once. You can get an equal distribution of salt and pepper, a 2:1, or just one or the other. Ingenious, and something we'd actually like to see in buyable form. [Yanko Design via Gearlog]

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