• flicker@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    3 hours ago

    You can use this to blame cat people, but this is just a class of people obsessed with buttholes and poo. I’m remembering a post a while back where someone had made a little dog bun, and if you pressed down on it, chocolate came out of it’s butthole. Nasty.

    Edit: Pic is the first thing I got off google typing in ‘dog bun you press that has chocolate come out.’ Obviously this wasn’t the same thing I was talking about but I refuse to search further.

    • remotelove@lemmy.ca
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      1 hour ago

      There is a caveat, but yes: By definition, 3D printed parts should not be considered food safe.

      Single-use cookie cutters are generally OK if you don’t use them multiple times a day every day.

      There are probably minor chemical risks but it wouldn’t be in high enough quantities to kill you. There isn’t really anything inherently food unsafe with PLA, ABS or PETG.

      Bacteria is a much bigger risk during reuse because you can’t fully clean the prints between the layer lines and other surface defects. The plastic generally won’t survive a proper sanitization process either.

      What your own risk tolerance is for plastic additives is up to you. If you do print a cookie cutter, toss it after you are done.

      • PoPoP@lemm.ee
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        1 hour ago

        I really don’t condone producing single-use 3D prints unless it results in a net reduction of plastic waste for the same end. It would make more sense to 3D print a form to turn a thin strip of steel into a proper food safe and reusable cookie cutter. No waste and you can make as many cookie cutters as you want.