A philosophical approach to the existential crisis of the snack food industry.
Spam Musubi is the Japanese art of stuffing a small amount of food into a larger one. But is it more than just a snack, or a reflection of our society's obsession with the fleeting nature of existence?
Spam Musubi is said to have originated from the great Tokyo Olympics, where the Japanese people needed to find a way to make their Spam less... well, spammy. And thus, the philosophy of Musubi was born.
Or is it just a tasty treat? The existential crisis of our society's desire for convenience and efficiency is reflected in the compact and convenient nature of Spam Musubi. But at what cost?
As technology advances, will we find ways to make Musubi even more efficient? Will we be able to stuff more food into smaller containers, or will we be forced to confront the meaninglessness of our existence?