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Donuts — is there anything they can’t do? Say goodbye to worry lines, wrinkles and stretchmarks. Artist Josh Atlas has the right idea. Pile the donuts on. And, of course, you can always eat them afterward.
Link -via That’s Nerdalicious! | Photo: Jeff Barnett-Winsby
If you abide by the rule that the smaller something is, the cuter it must be, then it’s hard to argue that these are undoubtedly the cutest donuts in the world. They are made from Cheerios though, so the same can’t be said about their tastiness.
If you can can handle the Cherpumple, if you can deal with the Krispy Creme Cheeseburger, then behold the turDunkin! From Unwholesome Foods, this creation is a turkey
brined in Dunkin’ Donuts coolattas, stuffed with munchkins and served with coffee gravy and mashed hash browns. The turDunkin’ should not be confused with the hot meaty mess that is a turducken, which is a turkey stuffed with a duck stuffed with a chicken.
Find out how to make this yourself at Instructables. Link -via Geeks Are Sexy
I’ve long dreamed of eating a donut stuffed with sweetened peanut butter. But this concoction by the California donut shop chain Psycho Donuts may top that. It’s filled with pumpkin pie and capped with maple flavoring and crushed graham crackers.
What new donut design would you create, if given the chance?
Official Website -via That’s Nerdalicious!
Emergency crews responded to a report of a driverless car running amok in Wildwood, New Jersey on Sunday. Wildwood Fire Captain Chris D’Amico eventually stopped the vehicle.
“I’ve never corralled a car before,” D’Amico said.
D’Amico said that he found an opportunity to jump into the passenger-side window while he was standing inside the circle the car was making.
The empty older model Ford Thunderbird took to the road on its own when the driver got out of the car in order to switch seats with his passenger, officials said
The car’s passenger suffered minor injuries when he tried to jump back in the car earlier.
Comments at the story recalled Ford having recalls of vehicles from that era that would slip out of park into reverse gear. Link -via Smart Stop
Aren’t these donuts adorable? The text at the source is in Japanese, and the Babelfish translation didn’t help, so I don’t know who made them. They’re like a sweet real-life version of Nekopan! Now I want a donut. Link -via Nan Koenig
Update: Reader MimiAudia speaks Japanese, and kindly translated for us:
Today’s featured animal donuts are Mike and Kuro (Ed: Mike is short for Mike neko, or 3-colored cat, and Kuro means black). (*^_^*) Mike is debuting for the first time today! We are waiting for you ? From Floresta – Kawasaki-prefecture, Motosumiyoshi store
-Thanks, MimiAudia, for the translation and the bakery website!
When a local bakery got in economic trouble, the brave officers of the Michigan police department swooped in to protect it: they bought their favorite doughnut shop and re-named it Cops & Doughnuts!
"To Protect and Serve" has taken on a new meaning for the Clare Police Department.
When officers heard that the Clare City Bakery was closing its doors, they protected the business from certain demise.
Now, they’re serving up doughnuts. [...]
In addition to doughnuts, cookies, muffins, brownies, bread, fruit turnovers and other baked goods, the bakery sells mugs and T-shirts bearing the "Cops & Doughtnuts, 100 Percent Cop-Owned" logo on the backs, and "You Have the Right to Remain Glazed," and "Handcuffs and Cream Puffs" on the fronts.
Link | Cops & Doughnuts website
A police officer in Brisbane, Australia, got into hot water for trying to claim … free donuts from a local Krispy Kreme:
A Brisbane police officer got into a holey row with Krispy Kreme staff, demanding to be served free doughnuts.
Shocked customers looked on as the officer argued with staff for several minutes in a bid to get his freebies, before finally storming off – empty handed and non-cinnamon-fingered. [...]
As the icing on the cake, Krispy Kreme has now decided to stop supplying Brisbane police with leftover doughnuts.
Turns out, it was a simple misunderstanding:
Before the incident, officers had been regularly popping in to collect free boxes of leftover doughnuts at the store in nearby Albert St at the end of the day. Staff were unable to sell the doughnuts and were only too happy to oblige.
A police source said the officer had become confused and thought the free doughnut arrangement applied at all times. "Everyone’s a bit annoyed because they were a nice treat at the end of the day with a coffee," he said.
