I've been reading with some interest that some of y'all have been trying to draw cabinets and such with Ketchup, so I decided to try it for myself
I found it to be messy and difficult to use for this purpose. Some customers have also complained that the drawings attracted ants.
The good news is that it is a very Green way of making drawings (even though they come out Red, which is counterintuitive).
I see that some of my Red State bretheren have become staunch defenders of this technique, which is understandable, since a previous Republican administration thought so highly of Ketchup as to include it in one of the food groups. I'm not sure what they thought about it as a drawing tool.
It seems that the Dutch-Canadian contingent has firmly rejected Ketchup, saying that it is not a CAD program, which everyone knows anyway. What we don't know is whether it is a fruit or a vegetable. This is perfectly understandable as Canada is too cold to grow vegetables, so this is obviously a geo-cultural problem that will be eliminated soon with the advent of global warming.
Then Al Gore will be able to say that he predicted that Ketchup would take over the global market as a drawing tool long before anyone else.
That being said, I'm confident that we will all be drawing with Ketchup in the near future because none of us will be able to afford $2000.00 a seat for AutoCAD, or even the lesser cost of its mildly retarded cousin - TurboCAD.
Yessir, Ketchup will be the real deal then, especially when the bailout for the tomato growing agri biz giants gets through congress.
I'll be checking back in then and I'm sure we'll all be arguing the relative benefits of the individual brands of Ketchup.
I'm a Heinz man, myself.
Regards,
Tom Watson