Simone Giertz

So we've written a pilot episode about forks.

And it's all about like...

Why do they look the way that they do?

Like I spent, I made this fruit bowl.

I had a fruit bowl and I was always annoyed that I had either too little or too much fruit for it.

So I made a fruit bowl where I can change the diameter of it.

It has a mechanism so you can like make it bigger or smaller.

And that's just like the thing of being like,

bowls.

Why are they the way that they are?

I would happily live in that rabbit hole forever.

Like if I could, if I can like dig out a little niche for myself there, because I think it's like,

You know, they go so deep.

Push-pull doors.

Figuring out which.

It is embarrassing.

That was why I think it's so interesting with forks is that forks actually affect our eating behaviors.

And they can get you to eat faster or slower, take bigger bites or smaller bites.

And there are all these ways or like the social.

I mean, the reason that chopsticks work is because they do the food chopping in the kitchen.