tulip tip® unique designs offer a hitherto unheard-of level for the misunderstanding of English idioms on everyday products. Tired of everything white and bland? We thought the kitchen needed a bit of colour. Our quality products feature original designs that allow nature to wear its colours with pride.
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asparagusAsparagus was renowned as an aphrodisiac in times of olde. Low in sodium with no fat and good for your ticker, it sure beats the heck out of an oyster. This old wive's tale may hold some truth, asparagus is full of B6 which is proven to boost your fun drive, but beware of getting on the cook's tips. SEE PRODUCTS |
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cosCos lettuce is bitter to some, rabbit food to others but due to its depiction in egyptian tombs, we know that lettuce has been grown as a food stuff for over 6500 years. So, why should the cos give a toss what you think? SEE PRODUCTS |
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figFigs pre-date wheat as a farmed produce. In italy and spain, giving someone the fig is a sign you may have touched a raw nerve, so, take a leaf out of the fig’s long history and tell your culinary critics where to go. SEE PRODUCTS |
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raspberryTrifles or fools are desserts in olde english – the trivial tit-bit at the end of your meal, add a raspberry and it’s anything but. Raspberries contain ellagic acid – a compound that prevents cancer – and an impressive amount of fibre for its size. The raspberry is not to be taken for granted. It’s no fool. SEE PRODUCTS |
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rhubarbRhubarb’s blah, blah, blah connotation has come about because the word contains no sharp or recognisable phonemes (an indivisible unit of sound). When spoken by a group it produces an indistinct background noise, hence rhubarb, rhubarb, rhubarb. So, when someone's talking nonsence about your cooking, hand them a mug of tea with Blah Bloody Blah. SEE PRODUCTS |
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lemonLemons were once used to cure scurvy, a disease that caused bleeding gums. being rude about someone’s cooking may the the same effect. Go suck! SEE PRODUCTS |
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artichokeArtichokes used to be reserved for men because of their “lifting” properties – way before the modern-day blue pill. In many cultures aphrodisiacs were banned for women. Well, Mrs tulip says, kiss my artichoke! SEE PRODUCTS |
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peasPeas are seeds in a pod and are in fact a fruit. Loaded with vitamins – B1, C and B6 as well as copper, phosphorous, folate, zinc, iron, magnesium and potassium, they’re not to be undersetimated, so give peas a chance. SEE PRODUCTS |
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farm animalstulip tip ® wall plaques are designed to emulate old, weathered enamel signs. Mrs tulip is fed up of being told she should be skinny and look thirty years her junior, so mutton is better than lamb, fat hens do make good soup, one should never buy a skinny pig and happy cows, with plenty of marbling, do make great steak. Fun, original, design-led, everday items. SEE PRODUCTS |
why choose usfun original colourfulTired of everything white and bland? Here at tulip tip, we dream in colour, we don’t have a favourite – we love them all. Everything is made in England, honestly it really is! We bring fun into the everyday with our quality, original designs that allow nature to wear its colours with pride. learn more |
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