How to Catch Small Food Objects in Your Mouth
Get a piece of a desired morsel, for example, popcorn, etc., Hold the small food in your dominant hand. , Keep your elbow close to your waist. , Raise your arm with your hand, while keeping your elbow close to the waist (like a hinge)., Raise your...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Get a piece of a desired morsel
While doing so, flick your hand up quickly to make sure the food gets high enough in the air. , Move a little bit in case the food gets a little off centre. , People have cracked their teeth from something as simple as an M&M.
Not pretty. , Extend your jaw to the slightest to prevent the food morsel from going straight down your throat.
Still not pretty. , When you time it right, move your head and neck back without letting your jaw loose, so slightly move your chest and shoulders back with your head.
If your timing was correct, you should have caught the morsel in your mouth! Great job! , -
Step 2: for example
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Step 3: popcorn
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Step 4: Hold the small food in your dominant hand.
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Step 5: Keep your elbow close to your waist.
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Step 6: Raise your arm with your hand
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Step 7: while keeping your elbow close to the waist (like a hinge).
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Step 8: Raise your head
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Step 9: following the now-flying food with your eyes.
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Step 10: Curve your lips so your lips kind of roll-over your teeth to protect them.
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Step 11: Keep your tongue out of the way
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Step 12: or on the bottom of you mouth.
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Step 13: Move your head so the food would appear to land on the tip of your nose.
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Step 14: Finished.
Detailed Guide
While doing so, flick your hand up quickly to make sure the food gets high enough in the air. , Move a little bit in case the food gets a little off centre. , People have cracked their teeth from something as simple as an M&M.
Not pretty. , Extend your jaw to the slightest to prevent the food morsel from going straight down your throat.
Still not pretty. , When you time it right, move your head and neck back without letting your jaw loose, so slightly move your chest and shoulders back with your head.
If your timing was correct, you should have caught the morsel in your mouth! Great job! ,
About the Author
Douglas Palmer
A passionate writer with expertise in crafts topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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