[BRAND]: [Brand Name] [PRODUCT]: [Food Or Dessert Or Bread] [HEADLINE]: [Headline] [INTERACTION]: [Interaction] [ACCENT COLOR]: [Accent Color] [DETAILS]: [Details] Create a 9:16 vertical food editorial poster combining highly realistic food photography with bold, professionally designed typography. Use a warm cream or ivory background, subtle paper texture, clean editorial composition and minimal props. Keep [HEADLINE] large, rigid, sharp and readable. The typography acts as a real physical environment while the food reacts to it according to [INTERACTION]. For “cold-set,” let a warm liquid food contact cold typography and visibly change from glossy liquid to semi-set, then matte solid only where contact occurs. For “heat-melt,” let a solid food such as butter touch hot typography and realistically soften, melt, foam and change color along the contact path. For “liquid containment,” use letter counters or low typographic boundaries to collect a real liquid into visible pools with depth, meniscus and controlled overflow. For “constrained growth,” let a soft expanding food such as dough grow against rigid letters, flatten at contact points, squeeze into narrow gaps and expand again where space opens. Every reaction must follow clear physical cause and effect. Keep the typography unchanged while the food’s shape, flow or material state responds to it. Use [ACCENT COLOR] with natural food colors and dark neutrals. Add only a few useful details such as [BRAND], product name, ingredients, one short line of copy, opening hours and address. Avoid food-shaped letters, fake digital effects, random drips, exaggerated 3D typography, CGI materials, numbered labels, 01/02, Vol. or sparkles. The final poster should work as a stop-scroll image: one bold headline, one recognizable food element and one immediately understandable physical reaction. Keep the type rigid. Let the food obey the physics.