But a spoon can't stab into food at all, and a fork can't hold any soup or liquid. Even if it is a master of none, the spork is a jack of all trades :D
If you take the area of the spork where the tines are thickest and kinda draw a proportional oval around the bowl of the spoon , that oval is the are that can hold liquid. I will draw a diagram later, in the car at the moment. Aaaaand also the tines can stab stuff, you wanna say no then say no to the me of middle school, who made a point of proving this to be true. The key is to apply force parallel to the handle, otherwise the thing will snap because it's probably made of plastic.
Motor stated: source post
But a spoon can't stab into food at all, and a fork can't hold any soup or liquid. Even if it is a master of none, the spork is a jack of all trades :D
Ummm... tell that to this guy!
Never heard of them.
My country's quality standards regulations keep many many American products from being brought across the border, tho.
Sporks may have been one of those Murrican things that didn't pass.
Or maybe I just missed them bc I'm not picky enough about my eating utensils to go looking for products with built in redundancy.