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Indonesian Culinary: Delicious Puns That Make Your Chats Sizzle
Looking to spice up your daily group chats? The creative geniuses at Emily and Imo have cooked up something truly delicious with their legendary Indonesian Culinary sticker pack. You will absolutely fall in love with these adorable food characters!
Emily and Imo are absolute masters at bringing digital assets to life, especially when it comes to blending local culture with adorable character designs. By turning popular street food into expressive cartoon characters, they have created a timeless set of digital stickers that resonate deeply with foodies and chat lovers alike.
Indonesian Culinary – 5332
Brighten up your chats with friends with these cute and hilarious stickers, named after Indonesian culinary master, Kulkas Indo! Available till November 19, 2015.
- Title : Indonesian Culinary
- Price : Free
- Type : Static
- Region : Indonesia
- Link : line://shop/detail/5332
- Publisher : Emily & Imo
- Copyright : Emily & Imo
Meet the Spicy and Sweet Characters of Kulkas Indo
Row One: Soupy Jokes and Side Dishes
First up is a bowl of soup looking confused with the text What Sop, playing on the English phrase What is up, as sop means soup. Next, a sliced rice cake cries out Lontong Aku, a hilarious play on the Indonesian word for help, tolong, as lontong is a rice cake. Beside it, a sesame seed ball dashes ahead with Onde-way, mimicking on the way. Finally, a cheeky yellow tofu wearing a mustache says Mau Tahu Aja, which means just want to know or nosy, using the Indonesian word for tofu, tahu.
Row Two: Crispy Attitudes and Sweet Comfort
Row two kicks off with a grumpy white cracker shouting Garing Lo, translating to you are so dry or unfunny. Then, two cute bowls comfort each other with Pukis-Pukis, a play on the comforting pat-on-the-back phrase puk-puk. Next, a banana-leaf rice roll takes a soap bath under Mandi Dulu, meaning taking a bath first. Wrapping up the row, a happy watermelon shouts Semangka, an energetic pun on semangat, meaning keep up the spirit.
Row Three: Spicy Attitudes and Teary Goodbyes
An angry bowl of noodle soup starts the third row with Sotoy Deh, a slang term meaning you know-it-all, punning on the dish soto. A polite diamond-shaped rice cake clasps its hands saying Maaf Ya, meaning I am sorry, a nod to traditional holiday forgiveness. A sweating red chili stands proudly beside Cabe Deh, a play on the phrase capek deh, meaning oh boy I am so tired. Ending the row, a crying ice pop on a stick wails Huuaaa in deep sadness.
Row Four: Sweets, Celebrations, and Spicy Hot Mortars
The final row features a glazed donut proudly displaying an OK symbol. Next to it, a bright yellow rice cone waves happily with Selamat Ya, which translates to congratulations. Two green bamboo-steamed cakes take a selfie together with Putu Yuk, a clever pun on foto yuk, meaning let us take a photo. Lastly, a spicy chili paste mortar roars Graawrr while covered in blazing flames.
Copyright and Creative Brilliance
The copyright for this delightful Indonesian Culinary set is held entirely by Emily and Imo. Their work shines a bright light on Southeast Asian food culture, turning everyday meals into expressive cartoon friends. These characters, inspired by the culinary world of Kulkas Indo, bring sheer joy to digital conversations. They prove that great design can cross cultural boundaries with just a little bit of humor and a lot of heart.
