Liquid marbles are non-stick droplets (normally aqueous) wrapped by micro- or nano-metrically scaled hydrophobic, colloidal particles (Teflon, polyethylene, lycopodium powder, carbon black, etc.); representing a platform for a diversity of chemical and biological applications.[1][2][3] Liquid marbles are also found naturally; aphids convert honeydew droplets into marbles.[4] A variety of non-organic and organic liquids may be converted into liquid marbles.[3][5][6] Liquid marbles demonstrate elastic properties and do not coalesce when bounced or pressed lightly.[6] Liquid marbles demonstrate a potential as micro-reactors, micro-containers for growing micro-organisms and cells, micro-fluidics devices, and have even been used in unconventional computing.[5][6][7] Liquid marbles remain stable on solid and liquid surfaces.[1][8] Statics and dynamics of rolling and bouncing of liquid marbles were reported.[9][10] Liquid marbles coated with poly-disperse[6] and mono-disperse particles have been reported.[11] Liquid marbles are not hermetically coated by solid particles but connected to the gaseous phase.