New Restaurant Alert: Soru Izakaya at Maginhawa Street, Quezon City 10 Addicting TV Shows You Can Stream in One Day 10 New Picks for Your Shopping List This Month New Restaurant Alert: Bad Bird at SM Mega Fashion Hall, Mandaluyong City 10 Nail Salons Perfect for Your Girls’ Day OutHow awesome are LEGO burgers? We’re so excited to share the news. After listing 21 unique themed restaurants in Manila just two months ago, here’s another one to add to your neverending list of must try dining experiences. Brick Burger is a new and fun themed burger joint inspired by one of the most popular toys in the world, Lego. The overall design are on point from the toy displays, the wall posters, the chairs and down to the food. UPDATE: See the newest Kapitolyo restaurants that have just opened! Building toy blocks, passion for food and extreme creativity are what founded Brick Burger. It serves burgers, pastas, wings, nachos and more American comfort favorites.
Its bestseller and most notable menu item? It uses 100% Australian beef burger patties, fresh vegetables and their one-of-a-kind lego burger buns. Brick Burger is dedicated on crafting the best looking and best tasting burger around yet! Check out all the fun photos we’ve found so far. Other American comfort food favorites on their menu include nachos, onion rings, fries, wings and pastas. What are you waiting for? Go check out the country’s FIRST dedicated Lego-themed restaurant. It’s currently on a quiet soft opening at the Hamptons Garden Arcade in Pasig. We’re pretty sure it won’t be as quiet after all you hungry foodies read about them. Show us your awesome food shots and thoughts on Instagram, tag @bookyapp and use the hashtag #bookymanila and join our fun and food-filled community! Hampton Gardens Arcade, C Raymundo Ave, Maybunga, Pasig Full Cast and CrewClose Window Where is my model number? Your product's model number and version can usually be found on a sticker located on the product like this example.
For a router, the sticker will be on the bottom. For more examples, click here. LEGO® Builder Case for iPhone 5/5s and iPhone SE CREATE, PLAY, PROTECT Belkin and the LEGO® Group partnered up to bring to life our shared belief in people, big and small, and the potential of their imaginations. The LEGO® Builder case is the first fully functional, fully customizable case for iPhone 5. A protective case that’s fun to play with — it’s the best of both worlds. TURNS YOUR PHONE INTO A BUILDABLE BRICK Our LEGO® Builder case is made of a co-molded hard plastic back for scratch-resistance with a semi-flexible outer frame for shock-absorption. The best part is that it’s designed with an official LEGO® Base Plate, so you can go crazy customizing it with your favorite LEGO® bricks. FULL BUTTON PROTECTION Our Builder case is designed to protect the buttons on the sides of your iPhone 5, while keeping the ports and speakers fully exposed. Adjusting your volume, plugging in your headphones, and connecting your charging cable is fast and easy — all while keeping your case on and your phone fully protected.
WRAPAROUND FRAME KEEPS SCREEN SAFE When you put the LEGO® Builder case on your iPhone 5, you’ll notice that the edges of the case wrap around your phone ever so slightly. We designed the case this way so when you place your phone facedown on a flat surface, your screen is less likely to get scratched. At A Glance: Two-tone palette Official LEGO® Base Plate turns your phone into a buildable brick Flexible, easy-to-grip outer frame Impact and scratch protection Slim, form-fitting design Full button protection Wraparound frame protects screen from scratches Allows full access to all controls and ports Camera lens cutout Package Includes: Belkin LEGO® Builder Case for iPhone 5 Two-tone palette Official LEGO® Base Plate turns your phone into a buildable brick Flexible, easy-to-grip outer frame Impact and scratch protection Slim, form-fitting design Full button protection Wraparound frame protects screen from scratches Allows full access to all controls and ports Camera lens cutout 1 Year Limited Warranty
Minecraft66 ReviewsFIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISIdeasMinecraft™Create, explore and play in a Minecraft microbuild!LEGO’s color’s palette continues to be mystery to LEGO fans. The Bricks Magazine (#14) dedicated several articles to the topic and several AFOLs had a go at cataloging and understanding the LEGO color spectrum. New Elementary wrote a good post and several collectors attempted to find at least one brick of every LEGO color (Ryan Howerter, Jeremy Moody). LEGO itself seemed to have published its palette in 2010 and 2016. The LEGO Digital Designer also comes with its own color palette: There are several lists available that catalog LEGO colors and Ryan Horwerter’s seems to be the most complete but certainly not the only one: But here comes the catch. All of these lists, including the official ones from LEGO, disagree on the actual RGB value for every color! Lets take the example of Brick Yellow (Tan). The different websites and color palettes define it as: The first time Peeron acquired information about the Official LEGO Color Palette they also listed Pantone codes (PMS).
This is no surprise since Pantone has been the market leader with their color matching system. It allowed designers to specify the color of the desired product using a fan of 1,114 spot colors that could be mixed using Pantone’s 14 pigments. Notice that the Pantone color space goes way beyond what can be achieved with CMYK, which also contributed to its popularity. Pantone comes from the printing world and they only slowly adopted to the needs of digital media. They did not bother with translating their 1,114 spot colors to RGB for a long time. You might think that using PMS colors should be the end of the problem, but that is unfortunately not true. Peeron has listed the wrong RGB values for the Pantone 467 C. Brick Yellow is defined as Pantone 467 C, which is officially 211-188-141 or #d3bc8d in hex: So lets compare the official Pantone 467 C to an actual brick: One might argue that the bricks I have are a little bit closer to 468 C, but that might be a personal impression.
When you select this PMS color in Illustrator and check its RGB value you get yet a different result: Even worse, if you enter the CMYK values for the color you get a different RGB value from what Pantone defined: So where does this leave us? There does not seem to be a clear path to convert PMS to RGB or CMYK. We also need to consider that LEGO might be using at least two color systems, one for its bricks and one for its print and media products. For the bricks they could be using the Pantone Color Matching Tools for Plastics while they could or could not use Pantone colors for their print and media products. But even then, converting the PMS color to RGB or CMYK is not straight forward and LEGO has been inconsistent themselves. I will try to confront LEGO with these results and maybe, just maybe, will we get an answer from them that go beyond what they already shared. In the meantime, you might find the LEGO 2016 Color Palette for Adobe Swatches useful. You may also consider this table of Pantone based LEGO colors useful.