Cereality banana slicer

by Nicole Weston, Posted Apr 25th 2006 @ 9:07AM

Even though I think it's silly, I still love this banana slicer from Cereality, the popular quick-fix breakfast cereal chain. All you have to do is peel your banana and press the slicer through it, producing a full banana of neat slices, ready to be tossed into cereal or onto a bowl of oatmeal. Before you dismiss it, is it really that much different from an avocado slicer or egg slicer? This gadget is an easy way to save time in the mornings and add something delicious to your food while getting an extra serving of fruit. It's only $7.99 and it's versatile, too! If breakfast isn't your thing, you can toss them into a frying pan with butter and brown sugar to make a dessert topping.

Source

Filed Under: Food Gadgets, Ingredients, New Products
Tags: banana, banana slicer, breakfast, cereal, cereality, chopping, fruit, gadget, Gadgets, knife, oatmeal, slicer, slicing, time, topping

Chew on This

Royal Wedding Cake Details Revealed! - YumSugar

Make Your Own Pop Tarts - CHOW
Denny's Introduces a Maple Bacon Sundae - Eater
Whole Foods Opening Bars in Stores - USA Today
Rules Of Bar Etiquette -- For The Bartender - HuffPost Food

Reader comments (Page 1 of 1)

4-25-2006 @9:26AM Ethan said... Well, I wouldn't exactly compare it to an egg or avocado slicer because a banana is much firmer than either of those two things and thus easier to slice. Actually, the problem that I have with things like this is that the improved convenience in performing the task is typically offset by the extra time to clean the tool. I find this especially true of a garlic press. Cleaning a knife takes a few seconds, a garlic press...not so much.
Reply

Vote upVote downReport

4-25-2006 @10:15AM Buck Q. Fitch said... http://www.slashfood.com/2006/04/22/garlic-gadgets-are-unnecessary/
Reply

Vote upVote downReport

4-25-2006 @12:01PM Alex said... Number 1 is right. In the morning I use my spoon to cut the bananna. In the time it would take for me to find the tool, line it up and cut it, I would have gone through 2 banannas with my spoon. And no clean up.
Reply

Vote upVote downReport

4-25-2006 @12:23PM Amy Robinson said... Things like this make me smile, because I see their appeal (they're cute, for crying out loud!), and I have a serious addiction to cute food paraphernalia. However, I am usually able to stop myself from buying dedicated food-item slicers, choppers and formers, for the reasons you mentioned, and more. What does buying them say about me? Am I incapable of cutting with a knife? To form a hamburger patty, do I need to use a mold?
Furthermore, will I even be able to find it in the drawer? To me, they seem destined to be future yard sale wares, but for those who enjoy them, more power to ya.
Reply