tikistitch: (Default)
tikistitch ([personal profile] tikistitch) wrote2008-12-07 08:39 am

The weather is shit so we're up making chili







These were all either from Tokyo Disney Resort or the J Disney store.



Because the best chocolate is always banana flavored.



There were a number of items in these cute metal tins.



After you finish the candy, they're great for storing your cell phone mascots.



And, after you finish these cookies, you can use the little Stitchie tag as a cell phone mascot. Or put it in the biscuit tin. Because your cell phone already has so many mascots you can barely reach it to text.



Another item from TDR.



Not sure what's in it exactly. We'll have to perform some highly scientific testing some day (probably when we run out of Emergency Chocolate).

[identity profile] pirkaslimegirl.livejournal.com 2008-12-08 12:49 am (UTC)(link)
Love the box/package graphics, as always. Is it just me, or are the cookies 3rd down called 'Cookie Cookies'?

[identity profile] keeper1st.livejournal.com 2008-12-08 01:26 am (UTC)(link)
Nah -- too much space between the first C and the C of "Cookies". The third katakana character above is clearly "na", so I think it's Coconut Cookies. (kokonattsu kukkii)

[identity profile] keeper1st.livejournal.com 2008-12-08 01:19 am (UTC)(link)
The bottom one says that they are chocolate cream sandwiches.
twotone: A toy figure in a penguin costume is dismayed. It stands next to a mug with a penguin illustration and a broken handle. (Default)

[personal profile] twotone 2008-12-08 03:24 pm (UTC)(link)
I've always been curious... with food-y stuff like this, do you and Gus eat the contents and keep the packaging, or keep mint-in-package, or remove the contents without eating?

[identity profile] tikistitch.livejournal.com 2008-12-08 05:07 pm (UTC)(link)
We always try to take out the food, because of the formula: Ants + Collectibles = EWWW! We've also heard very entertaining stories of collectors who discover what happens when you combine snack food products + time (usually, also = EWWW!), for example, the guy who opened the Star Wars Frankenberry box from the 70s. According to him, there was nothing left of said cereal inside the wrapper but a sticky red goo in the bottom of the bag.