article_snippet: A new campaign on Twitter that rallies against the current foodie trend of serving up meals in novelty dishes is gathering momentum.
article_snippet: the backlash against domestic items being used as tableware is being spearheaded by @wewantplates, a Twitter account that is the brainchild of journalist Ross McGinnes.
article_snippet: In just a week, journalist Ross McGinnes, from West Yorkshire, has already attracted some 5,000 followers with journalist Ross McGinnes series of witty ripostes to restaurants who have dared to inject a large portion of gimmick into some 5,000 followers presentation of meals.
article_snippet: This photo of a mini garden bench was posted on the @wewantplates Twitter account, which is biting back at restaurants who use novelty ways to present food .
article_snippet: He says: 'I set the account up a week ago after a friend posted a picture on Facebook of an average-sized steak, which had been served to He on a large chopping board. '
article_snippet: Started just a week ago, the Twitter account, run by Ross McGinnes from West Yorkshire, has already attracted plenty of attention from disgruntled diners calling for a return to simple plates .
article_snippet: So how does Mr McGinnes actually think restaurants should present their food?
highlights_snippet: @wewantplates is a Twitter account which pokes fun at the weird and wonderful way in which restaurants present their food to diners .
  
highlights_snippet: Account was set up by Ross McGinnes, 40, from West Yorkshire after a friend posted a photo of a steak on a slate online .
  