Hardly an episode goes by where you don't see Foodons fighting each other, or are not on the screen. The food actually appears to have the most care to them in terms of detail and presentation, but other than that, the art is passable. Which is odd because it's very obvious this was made for children, what adult will watch this on a whim? While the art and animation can falter at times, and there's lots and LOTS of stock footage, the colors are bright and the action is frequent. Oslo then becomes his guide and mentor on how to be a Master Chef, and they become rebels fighting against the iron fist of the Gluttons.īecause it wasn't too popular when it aired and there are no home media copies available, the anime is now a bit obscure (I personally could not find subs), and yet it doesn't really deserve the obscurity. His choice of food is fried rice, which becomes his main 'mon, Fried Ricer. However, upon freeing a slave named Oslo, he gives him a Meal Ticket and has him make a recipe for it. Chase is an aspiring chef who doesn't appear to have his father's cooking skills, as evident by the Burnt Meatballs who constantly apologize to him for being useless. Over time you run into other characters: some join the traveling food cart (which can change appearances if you smack it right), some are the villainous members of the Gluttons, while others just have various episode appearances whenever the plot calls for them. Then you immediately cut to our main heroes, a boy named Chase and his sister Kayla, busting their father out one of the Gluttons' prisons. knows what it is, and it just runs with it from there whether you like it or not.īasically, the story starts with a quick exposition prologue about a king who asked his subjects, “Which is stronger, fried duck or stewed tofu?” A stranger then shows up with an item known as a Meal Ticket, a magical card that brings a recipe to life called a Foodon that battles another Foodon. Two, what you do with this make-shift recipe depends on how you want it to taste as all of the ingredients are laid out for you. For one, I'm not a cook and thus am failing to make cooking jokes. You may be noticing there are instructions missing. A way to describe it is put Yu-Gi-Oh and Pokémon together in a mixing bowl, batter until gooey, sprinkle some Monster Rancher seasoning on top, then put it in the oven for whatever the equivalent of 26 episodes is.
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