Latest news with #Lego-loving
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
This viral Lego toast is dividing the internet—and it's the cutest chaos you will see today
You've seen avocado toast, you've seen cinnamon swirl toast—but have you ever seen LEGO toast? That's exactly what food vlogger Catherine Hellings dropped on us, and 'dropping' feels right, since she uses an actual Lego brick to stamp cute patterns onto a slice of bread before toasting it. The result? A light brown, butter-slathered canvas that looks way too cute to eat—but people are definitely eating it. . First, Catherine presses the Lego brick onto the raw bread, imprinting that iconic block pattern. She toasts it lightly, spreads on a generous slab of butter, then toasts it again—just enough so the butter melts into the grooves, creating a buttery grid of heaven. Her Instagram caption nails it: 'Hot buttered Lego toast! … perfect for Lego-loving kids (& grown‑ups too!).' And yeah, anyone who's ever built a brick castle is gonna crack a smile. Of course, the internet had lots to say about this neat little experiment Some comments were pure love: 'So fun! If you toasted another slice, I wonder if they'd lock together.' Another praised the simplicity: 'How fun and cute.' Clearly, the adorable factor scored major bonus points. But, in classic internet style, there were plenty of haters too. One unimpressed viewer sneered, 'Seriously, if I'm making toast instead of something else, it means I don't have time for this nonsense.' Ouch. Another put it more bluntly: 'What exactly is the point?' And if that wasn't harsh enough, this gem of practicality surfaced: 'That took too long. Place some blocks on a small board the size of bread and do it all at once. ' Harsh—but kind of relatable for any parent who's ever made food art only to have a toddler declare it 'yucky.' And those are the best kind of comments—the 'relatable real-talk' ones the internet lives for. For every 'aw, so cute,' there's a 'really? Toast with Legos?' mix of confusion and mild contempt, and those reactions are gold. This isn't some haute cuisine. This is a playful idea—simple, quirky, compelling. And it worked. Over 2.1 million views later, it's clear people are into small kitchen surprises that make them smile. Even the harshest critiques had to click, watch, and comment. That's the kind of viral content we all talk about around the breakfast table…or when we should be eating it. If anything, this video reminds us that food creativity doesn't always need a Michelin star or mystical ingredients. Sometimes it needs just a slab of butter, a warm kitchen, and a Lego brick you didn't wash yet. And maybe a little nostalgia. It's about tapping into childlike wonder, making something surprisingly delightful out of the everyday—and maybe inspiring you to make your own toaster art. In a world where we're all chasing the next viral food trend, this reminds us: creativity doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to make us say, 'Aww… and also wait, what?' That's the spice of life—snack edition. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
NDTV
a day ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Viral Video: Woman Makes Buttered 'Lego Toast', Internet Has Mixed Reactions
Morning meals have long been a canvas for culinary creativity. Chefs and home cooks alike have experimented with flavours, textures, and presentation to craft the perfect start to the day. Now, in a bold departure from traditional breakfast fare, one foodie has incorporated her love for Legos into food. In a video shared on Instagram, food vlogger Catherine Hellings made buttered toast using a Lego piece. She started by placing a slice of white bread on the table and then used a Lego piece to imprint a unique design onto the bread. After lightly toasting the bread, she added a generous slathering of butter and toasted it again to melt the golden goodness. The result was a beautifully patterned, light brown bread that showcased the Lego design. Almost too pretty to eat! The caption read, "Hot buttered Lego toast! Just press a Lego brick into a slice of bread to make a fun pattern, toast until golden, and spread with butter. Such a fun (and tasty) snack - perfect for Lego-loving kids (& grown-ups too!)." Also Read: Viral Video: Friends Order Steak At Restaurant, Shocked To See The Bill - Here's Why Watch the full video below: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Catherine Hellings (@ So far, the video has garnered 2.1 million views on the platform. Several internet users shared their thoughts on the Lego buttered toast in the comments section. While some were impressed, others claimed it was a "waste of time." A user wrote, "So fun! If you toasted another slice, I wonder if they'd lock together." Another added, "How fun and cute." A commenter noted, "Seriously, if I'm making toast instead of something else, it means I don't have time for this nonsense." Someone else wrote, "Someone had way too much time on their hands." Another user remarked, "All that time spent making one slice of bread just for my toddler to not eat that." Also Read: What are your thoughts on this Lego buttered toast? Let us know in the comments below.
Daily Mirror
27-05-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Levi Colwill's surprise hobby to help take Chelsea star's mind off football
Chelsea defender Levi Colwill, who is calling on his team-mates to complete the set in tomorrow's Conference League final, explains how love of Lego helped him through difficult moments last season Lego-loving Levi Colwill is calling on Chelsea to complete the set tomorrow night. With Enzo Maresca still building his masterpiece brick-by-brick, defender Colwill says a first trophy under their American owners will go a long way to re-instilling a winning mentality at Stamford Bridge. The boyhood Blue has heard fans taunt their rivals with chants of 'We've won it all' for years. And he has told his team-mates the chance to become the first club to add Conference League glory to UEFA's other big two trophies is too good to pass up. 'If we win this competition it will make us the most complete club and that's huge,' Colwill says. 'That's bragging rights for the fans, the lot. We definitely have to win it for them.' Colwill has been used sparingly on Chelsea 's tour of European football's less celebrated cities, making just two appearances off the bench. But he is expected to start against Real Betis having scored the goal that clinched their Champions League return against Nottingham Forest on Sunday. It was just reward in a season of major growth for a player who remains happy to be his toughest critic. 'I'm really harsh on myself because I know how good I could be,' Colwill says. 'I know when I've been rubbish, I know when I've been good. That's the only way I can improve.' But sometimes to improve he needs to let his mind drift elsewhere. Midway through last season Colwill was out of form and struggling with a toe injury. So he threw himself into building Lego sets, including a 3,955-piece Home Alone house that he pieced together with the film on repeat in the background. And while the dressing room 'get on to me over it' Colwill admits: 'I'm still a big kid. It just takes your mind away from everything. Last season when I was struggling a little bit I started doing it. 'It just takes you back to when you're a kid in terms of there's no worries, there's no problems. 'You feel relaxed and in your comfort zone. You're not thinking about much more than that. 'That's why I enjoy it so much.' Colwill also describes himself as the changing room pest. 'Ask anyone who is the most annoying and they'll probably say me. I'm just a wind up, I love it,' he adds. Yet Maresca has already hyped up his qualities as a vocal presence in a squad that has had its lack of leadership questioned. Long-term he has dreams of becoming club captain - though his admiration for incumbent armband wearer Reece James is sky high. 'He's a very calm-headed person,' Colwill continues. 'At times when I'm angry I can show my emotions a lot, which he wouldn't. He is a leader, talks to the team, helps the team. 'That's what we need at the moment, especially with a young squad. I think he's an amazing captain.' And being a dominant centre-back who came through the Cobham academy brings inevitable comparisons with the club's most iconic captain of the Premier League era. Twenty years ago John Terry won the League Cup during Jose Mourinho 's first spell as manager, kickstarting an era of dominance. And asked if this week can have a similar impact, Colwill adds: 'Similar to John Terry I've been Chelsea through and through. It would mean a lot to win a trophy. It's what I dreamed of as a kid and what many kids in the academy now will be doing.'
