I’m dreaming of a fusion themed Thanksgiving menu. 

It’s tough.  We could go with the “fusion is hot” theme and have hot wings as a side meat dish.

And those cranberries - could we play around with them on the plate to trace out the basics of a fusion reaction?  Cranberries as protons, currants or raisins as neutrons? 

Asparagus standing up around the ham as the electrodes?  Cover it with a glass dome as the vacuum chamber?

Alas, I am culinarily challenged. 

A set of interlocking dishes that have the pB11 stages might be interesting.  That’s more of a puzzle piece.

OK, I’m all out.  Going traditional this year.  Happy Tday!

Maybe ‘fuse’ everything together in the food processor?

http://data5.blog.de/media/104/3644104_8c143c10ee_m.jpeg

Not a good cake, right?

A big, toroidal Tokamak Turkey?  Or would that be a Turkey Tokamak ...  ?

How’s about a fusion powered oven to roast the Turkey!
Happy Thanksgiving everyone…

Fusion food is anything where two or more culinary tradtions are fused. So tomorrow I will fuse a recipe from China with one from North Africa. If the experiment turns out well, I expect the dish will generate a lot of electricty at the party I am taking it to. If not, it may be treated as radioactive.

Lerner - 25 November 2010 06:44 AM

Fusion food is anything where two or more culinary tradtions are fused. So tomorrow I will fuse a recipe from China with one from North Africa. If the experiment turns out well, I expect the dish will generate a lot of electricty at the party I am taking it to. If not, it may be treated as radioactive.

Szechuan meets Tripoli ... hmmm…

And a nice yellow cake for dessert. Happy Thanksgiving all!