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The Rise of Tupperware

Tupperware gets its name from its inventor Earl Silas Tupper.

Tupperware brand products made their debut in 1946.

Tupperware seals actually expel air keeping foods fresh for longer.

In the early 1950s a single mother called Brownie Wise joined the Tupper Corporation and introduced the "party" concept. So successful was Wise, the party concept became the company's only form of distribution.

Tupperware was introduced to Australia in 1961 as part of a worldwide company expansion.

These days, there is a Tupperware party being hosted every 2.5 seconds somewhere in the world.

Tupperware is one of Fortune Magazine's most admired companies in the world, five times in a row.

Tupperware is identified as one of the 10 greatest inventions of the 20th Century by the Guinness Book of World Records.

CARE4FOOD TIPS FOR LUNCH

Leftover rice can be made into Mexican, Tomato, Lemon rice or Chinese fried rice.
Leftover chapattis can be made into rolls with different fillings.
Dry vegetables can be made into koftas, stuffings for sandwiches.
Leftover dals can be used to make paranthas, cheelas.

Planning

Plan your meals for a week. Check the ingredients in your kitchen, then write a shopping list for just the extras you need.

Stick to the list

Take your list with you and stick to it when you're in the store. Don't be tempted by offers and don't shop when you're hungry — you'll come back with more than you need.

Keep a healthy fridge

Check that the seals of your container in the fridge are sealed properly and also check the fridge temperature. Food needs to be stored between 1 and 5 degrees Celsius.

Don't throw it away

Fruit that is just going soft can be made into smoothies, shakes or purees. Vegetables that are starting to get soft can be made into soup.

Use up your leftovers

Instead of throwing leftovers into the bin, why not use them as tomorrow's ingredients?

Rotate

When you buy new food from the store bring all the older items in your cupboards and fridge to the front. Put the new food towards the back and you run less risk of finding something mouldy at the back of your cupboard!

Serve small amounts

Serving less is better than wasting food. Everyone can come back for a second helping especially children, who rarely estimate how much they can eat at once. Any leftovers can be cooled, stored in the fridge and used another day.

Buy what you need

Buy loose fruits and vegetables instead of pre packed, so you can buy exactly the amount you need.

Turn it into garden food

Some food waste is unavoidable, so why not set up a compost bin for fruit, vegetable peelings and tealeaves? It promotes faster decomposition and encourages the bacteria that make soil healthier. In a few months you will end up with rich compost for your plants.

Tupperware goes more premium

Tupperware: A Synonym for Safety.

Tupperware has been synonymous with safety and quality for generations. Just look out for the Tupperware™ logo printed on the bottom of each product, and be assured of the product’s authenticity. All Tupperware products have passed stringent tests and are built to last. They are quality products that are food-grade safe and are also designed to be used repeatedly, thus reducing unwanted mountains of garbage.

Which better brand to put your trust in than Tupperware?

Safe for you and your family..

Tupperware products are very durable, and designed to be used for a lifetime. The materials used are stable, and will not turn carcinogenic even after repeated use.

All Tupperware products are made from high quality materials that will not release harmful chemicals into your food.
The materials used comply with international standards (US FDA (Food and Drug Administration), Japan Polyolefin Hygienic Association Standards).

Vibrant Colors

Attractive designs in bright trendy colors that are even registered in the safe list of the most stringent authorities of the world! (The French Positive List, Circular Letter No.176; and comply with the requirements of the Council of Europe Committee of Ministers Resolution.

And Safe for the Environment..

Each year, an estimated 500 million to 1 trillion plastic bags are used worldwide. 8 out of 10 plastic bottles end up in landfills all over the world everyday.

The increasing amount of garbage means we will need more landfills. Forest and jungles will have to be sacrificed, leaving our animal friends without homes.
No more disposable bottles, containers or plastic bags. Use Tupperware instead. Help reduce waste contribution

CLEAR BOWLS

Clear Bowls

Small – 11.6cm (D) x 5.3cm (H), capacity – 290 ml
Medium – 14.6cm (D) x 6.3cm (H), capacity – 610 ml
Large – 16.7cm (D) x 7.3cm (H), capacity – 990 ml

Features & benefits

These bowls are clear and glass like but virtually unbreakable as these are made up of polycarbonate.
Come in three convenient sizes.
Microwave friendly (only for reheating) but without seal.
Come with a reliable Tupperware seal that keeps the freshness in and prevents spills and leakages (liquid tight seals)
Clear containers allows for easy check of contents at a glance.
Easy to store as all containers and seals nest snugly into each other.

BOWLED OVER

Bowled over

11.6 cm (D) x 8.05 cm (H), capacity – 400 ml