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April 19, 2009 2:55 PM PDT

Gadget watch: Noodle waterslide

by Dave Rosenberg
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Noodles are serious business in Japan, but that doesn't mean that the whole family can't enjoy Bandai's new somen-making toy that is basically a waterslide for "nagashi somen," thin somen noodles that are served in a stream of water. The noodles come out of a little house at the top of the slide and end up in a strainer at the bottom.

Bandai Noodle Slide

Bandai Noodle Slide

(Credit: Bandai)

Electronic gadgets may be high-tech, but kitchen gadgets make things delicious.

Bandai Press Release
Via TokyoMango

Dave Rosenberg dishes up "Software, Interrupted" with nearly 15 years of technology and marketing experience that spans from Bell Labs to multiple start-up IPOs to open-source enterprise software companies. He is co-founder of MuleSource and currently serves as the general manager of Hardy Way. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure. You can contact Dave via e-mail at softwareinterrupted@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter @daveofdoom.
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by Logic786 April 20, 2009 8:26 AM PDT
haha, this is a kodak moment. Hope they add that toy into the japanese restaurant near my house. It will make my japanese eating experience much better.
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by MacMyHack April 23, 2009 3:02 PM PDT
most POINTLESS invention ever. isnt the point of a waterslide to be in it?
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by Merkel1 July 15, 2009 5:02 AM PDT
I think eating and playing should be separately enjoyed.
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About Software, Interrupted

In "Software, Interrupted," Dave Rosenberg discusses disruption in the software market, as well as the products and services that keep business technology norms in perpetual flux.

With nearly 15 years of technology and marketing experience spanning from Bell Labs to multiple start-up IPOs, Dave co-founded open-source software company MuleSource and now serves as general manager of Hardy Way. He also happens to be a U.S. patent holder and a workaholic. Technology is his best friend and mortal enemy.

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