Already tried the Fruit Flavored Envelopes?

Sending mail is pretty easy these days. You just start your email program, type in a message and klick send. Nevertheless, every now and then you are faced with the dreaded lick of an envelope.

But take a lick at flavorlope…

They are a new line of lickable, scented and flavored envelopes created by a California-based husband and wife team. Ours is a story that began on a day much like any other. My husband, Chris, had been working from home stuffing envelopes for a business mailing.  When he returned from the Post Office, he had a twinkle in his eye and was grinning from ear to ear.  When I asked what had happened, he simply replied, “I think I just came up with a great idea!  Why hasn’t anyone ever invented a flavored envelope?”… you can read on their homepage.

Currently customers can choose between five different flavors: cherry, grape, orange, apple, and strawberry. Soon the company also wants to offer “Seasonal Lopes”  like candy corn, egg nog and ginger bread.

Four cuts and an apple turns into an exciting puzzle!

„An apple a day keeps the doctor away“ – but honestly, do you really follow this advice? Here is an innovative approach how to cut one. We bet not only your kids will love the idea.

It doesn´t take a lot. Four cuts are enough and every apple turns into an exciting puzzle! Just watch and enjoy!


See the patents of Steve Jobs

Are you an Apple fan? Yes? Then here is something you might be interested in! Did you know that throughout his career Apple co-founder Steve Jobs acquired 317 patents? Soon you can see them in Washington D.C.

From May 11th until July 8th, 2012 the Smithsonian’s S. Dillon Ripley Center is showing an exhibition called „The Patents and Trademarks of Steve Jobs: Art and Technology that Changed the World“.

As you can read in the details by visiting the exhibition you also learn about the far-reaching impact of Steve Jobs’ entrepreneurship and innovation on our daily lives,and how his patents and trademarks reveal the importance intellectual property plays in the global marketplace.

The exhibit is a series of 30 4-by-8-foot panels designed to look like iPhones. On view are an Apple Macintosh computer, mouse, and keyboard; a NeXT monitor, keyboard, mouse, sound box, and microcomputer plus an Apple iPod.