Current corn holders consist of an elongated piece of metal or plastic containing one or more nail type piece(s) used to pierce the ends of corn for easy holding and eating of corn on the cob.
The present invention relates to eating utensils, and more specifically, to eating utensils used for grasping onto corn on the cob.
A majority of people have enjoyed corn on the cob. While eating corn on the cob there have been two ways to hold and eat the corn while on the cob. First, is simply by using your bare hands, which often times burns the individual's fingers and/or is extremely messy. The second method is to use a type of “corn holder” which pierces each end of the cob with a device which contains at least one “nail” type object.
This nail type object is dangerous in the fact that it may slip while piercing each end of the cob and the user may jab the metal nail type object into their other hand or arm.
In addition to the danger aspect of current corn holders, they also become loose within/from the cob very easily and often times will fall out of the cob, sometimes causing the user to drop their corn on the floor or lap.
This invention eliminates the potential for injury, loosing your corn and a big mess. Thus a corn clamp solving the aforementioned problems is desired.
The present invention includes a multi sided flexible piece with each side containing at least one “spike or tooth like” appendage which pierces into the cob.
The objective of this invention is to provide an improved utensil used for grasping onto and eating corn on the cob.
These and other features of the present invention will become readily apparent upon further review of the following specifications and drawings.
The present invention is a corn clamp, designed generally as 10 in the drawings.
Referring to the
The corn clamp 10 is made of a rigid material which will stand the test of time as well as provide for safe handling and cleaning.
It is to be understood that the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above, but encompasses any and all embodiments within the scope of the following claims.
Number | Date | Country | |
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60933153 | Jun 2007 | US |