> a Soylent-saturated world would rob families and loved ones of the ritual and benefits of eating together. The Vice writer mentions his compromise with his g

> a Soylent-saturated world would rob families and loved ones of the ritual and benefits of eating together. The Vice writer mentions his compromise with his girlfriend: Every time they would have shared a meal... they do something else together instead. My family eats dinner together nearly every night. But it takes a long time (at least for the slow eating kids). Part of me thinks it would be nice if dinner only took 5 minutes (prep & consumption) and we spent the next hour playing a board game together or reading. Replace one ritual with another.