When you're a kid you're told not to play with your food. But what if creating works of art with your food was actually a good lesson in creativity.
As an adult,The Farmer’s Bride Requires Care! Part 2: The Organic Grand Strategy 30-year-old Greg Milano from Connecticut can play with his food all he wants. So on Thanksgiving on Thursday, he created a starchy version of Tesla's Cybertruck with some homemade mashed potatoes.
Greg's brother, Dan Milano, shared some videos on Twitter showing Greg carefully sculpting a glob of potatoes on a dinner plate with a knife. "My brother has been working on a mashed potato cybertruck for over an hour," Dan tweeted.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.SEE ALSO: Tesla's Cybertruck window fail is funnier every time you watch it
Greg, who studied art history and architecture at Boston College, described himself to Mashable as "just a big kid."
No waste here. Greg took full advantage of the potatoes as he scooped out the truck's bed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
He even "mashed" the truck's windows, an homage to the company's embarrassing failure during the truck's launch last week.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Eventually the truck was filled with some delicious gravy, and Dan tweeted that his brother "ate every bite."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"Part of the reason it all started because I love my mom’s recipe. Poured the gravy over it and ate it, I usually do!" he said.
When asked about the difficulty in shaping the truck, Greg said the "hardest part was achieving the angular and cold design in a soft and warm medium like mash potatoes."
He added it's "... always hard to carve under something like a car to make it look like it is standing on wheels."
Clearly, this isn't Greg's first go at mashed potato sculpting. He told Mashable that he's been sculpting things out of his mashed potatoes for as long as he can remember. "Mostly people asked jokingly, 'what are you going to do this year?' And [it] quickly became a Thanksgiving tradition," Greg said.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable As for his inspiration, Greg says that he tries to sculpt things that are "a color similar to mash potatoes and block like to keep it simple." He tries to keep things topical, too. In the past he's sculpted the White House in an election year, and a Hostess Cupcake and Twinkie the year that the company went bankrupt.
From Mashable, keep mashing, dude.
Previous：Blood Will Out
Next：Let’s Do It, Pruitt!
The Beta Rebellion
With no E3 2019 showcase, Sony reveals the first 'PlayStation 5' specs
With no E3 2019 showcase, Sony reveals the first 'PlayStation 5' specs
Samsung Galaxy Fold phones are already breaking
Socialism or Barbarism?
Black students barraged by terrifying hate text messages
Bernie Sanders is prepared to be Trump's 'worst nightmare'
With no E3 2019 showcase, Sony reveals the first 'PlayStation 5' specs
Gun Anarchy and the Unfree State
Someone sent Hillary Clinton 1,000 roses after the election
Battle of the Brands
Monstrous 30
What your favorite 'Game of Thrones' theories say about you: Quiz
Monstrous 30
Us vs. Him
'Game of Thrones' star Isaac Wright has tweeted about all those Bran Stark memes
Michelle Obama pulls off best Mannequin Challenge yet
The most striking newspaper tributes to Notre
These Citadels of Power
Twitter users trolled Jack Dorsey on a giant projection screen during his TED Talk
Walmart looks to undercut Amazon with new robotic employeesHoly waffles, we have the best 'Stranger Things' costume right hereThe best horror games to check out during Steam's Halloween SaleHonda's selfNASA's scary space playlist is here just in time for HalloweenGameStop basically just turned itself into a Blockbuster for video gamesD.I.Y. these 'Stranger Things' mini pumpkins while you're bingeGoogle responds to Pixel 2 XL display and audio clicking issuesCongressman proposes certifying IoT devices for cybersecurityWhy 'The Good Place' is the perfect comedy for the Trump eraMitsubishi's electric eStarbucks holiday cup 2017: What if it just had a porg on it?Google responds to Pixel 2 XL display and audio clicking issuesHoly waffles, we have the best 'Stranger Things' costume right hereSeth MacFarlane seemed to hint about the Kevin Spacey allegations back in 2005Mitsubishi's electric eHow to make hard decisions by removing yourself from the situationPrecious National Park Service denies permit for 45Anthony Rapp alleges Kevin Spacey made an 'advance' toward him as a teenagerNetflix is hiding a 'Stranger Things' easter egg on its homepage The only Comey book review you need: Should you read it? Facebook says Google and Twitter collect and share your data, too Apple's next iPhones might be bigger and cheaper Fyre festival to get a documentary for Hulu Why Iron Man needs to die in 'Avengers: Infinity War' 5 burning questions about Amy Schumer's truly baffling 'I Feel Pretty' Sean Hannity dragged by Jimmy Kimmel, Trevor Noah and Stephen Colbert Ford launches on Google Chrome update mutes annoying autoplaying video for good Razer Phone review: A entertainment powerhouse with a lousy camera Watch Laura Ingraham’s guest mock her for losing advertisers on live TV Starbucks to close all U.S. stores for an afternoon of racial 'SNL' announces new hosts Amy Schumer and Tina Fey Puerto Rico hit with island John Oliver bought Russell Crowe's jockstrap for a Blockbuster store A pregnant Cardi B twerked all over her Coachella stage First look at Emma Stone and Jonah Hill in Netflix's 'Maniac' 'Beyond I Do' campaign reveals why LGBTQ discrimination is still legal You can now use Venmo to pay for Grubhub, Seamless, Eat24 delivery Aircraft startup Wright Electric wants to use electric planes for flights in the Middle East
1.9929s , 10129.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【The Farmer’s Bride Requires Care! Part 2: The Organic Grand Strategy】,Exquisite Information Network