I'm not sure the world needs one, but I've thrown my hat into the ring.
Almost all of the things I do with Arduino involve a 2x16 RGB backlit LCD driven over i2c with the LiquidTWI2 library. At first I used the AdaFruit RGB LCD shield, then the OpenEVSE backpack display. Lately, I've been making my own special-purpose backpacks, but that's another story.
I've always found that mixing Arduino with breadboards to be problematic. What I really wanted instead was all of the I/O of an Uno, combined with the ease of loading sketches with a connector easier to interface to a breadboard, along with an integrated i2c display.
And that's what LCDuino is.
It's an 80x36 mm SMD Uno clone with a 26 pin .1" DIP header with all of the I/O. Additionally, there is an MCP23017 driving an RGB backlit LCD that piggy-backs onto the board. There is a micro-USB connector for power and uploading sketches, or power can be supplied over the I/O cable. There's also a 14 pin DIP header for the buttons and piezo supported by the LiquidTWI2 library.
If you have an investment in shields, I have a shield adapter that goes with LCDuino. It has a 2.1mm power jack and 5 and 3.3 volt regulators. It replaces A4 and A5, which are the i2c bus (brought out on the Rev3 style extension pins) with A6 and A7 (available on the TQFP package ATMega used), so you get a full compliment of analog pins despite using i2c.
Lastly, the bottom 6 pins of the I/O header are arranged to form an ISP header, in case you need bootload the controller.
The USB interface is an FTDI232R.
Check it out at http://store.geppettoelectronics.com/ or Geppetto Electronics: LCDuino