
Being celebrated players in the realms of comics and food, it was natural that Cebulski and Kirshtein would become friends on Twitter. It was through those interactions that Spider-Man: A Meal to Die For was born, as Kirshtein said in a press release.
The story finds Peter Parker taking his girlfriend Carlie on a date to an exclusive cooking competition in which Kirshtein is participating. The chef plays a crucial role in averting disaster and helping Spider-Man defeat Mysterio."I on a whim, almost jokingly asked if [Cebulski] could get me into Spider-Man. With no hesitation he said sure! It's an amazing honor to be part of the legend that is Spider-Man. It's every kid's dream!"
Written by Marc Bernardin with artwork by Mike Henderson and a cover by Ale Garza, Spider-Man: A Meal To Die For is as classically action-packed, silly and pun-filled a Marvel comic as you're likely to find today, and it's available for free via Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited and the Marvel Comics App.C.B. Cebulski, Marvel SVP of Creator & Content Development, added, "The more we explore the similarities between art and food worlds, the more we've discovered certain connections between chefs and comics, especially on a creative level. Upon hearing Eli was a comic fan, asking him to appear in a comic for us seemed like such a natural fit. The fact Eli was also open to playing an active role in the story and helped lend his culinary expertise to ideas on how to help Spidey out of a super-villain jam really added to the overall experience we had making this comic with him!"































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