What is it with kids who refuse to eat their dinner because 'the food is touching'? Sure, you could buy divided trays and play 'cafeteria' at every meal, but that isn't really a design strategy. Maybe Dish Up, by Chaiyut Plypetch, is the answer. Clean and modern, these would be easy to integrate into another set of china, and if it quells complaints for just a few meals, they would be well worth it.
A set of 3 Dish Up plates is $39.00, a small price to pay for some peace at the dinner table. Cleverly, these store both horizontally, or tipped up on their flat edge.
Comments (2)
I think that I'd sooner be convincing my kids to like the "mixed together" foods than buying expensive dishes to bend to their demands. When animals don't like the food you buy them, you wait and eventually when they're hungry enough they'll eat the food. I'd use the same concept with children.
i have a 28 year old co-worker that still refuses to eat food that are touching