Interesting that Twitter suggested THIS Follow, as I Was Thinking about THIS
@mythociate (21432)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
November 13, 2022 11:47am CST
When I was growing-up, my family would (and frequently still DOES) use product-containers to store leftovers (butter-tubs, yogurt-bowls, etc.) ...
We were (and still are, I guess) a middle-class family, so it was/is kinda necessary to 'stretch our money.'
We're still middle-class, and I don't foresee any massive income-boost to shoot us into the upper class; but I've heard that one way to help 'beckon' that boost is "to start living like you're rich."
And one way to do that would be to 'throw away' those product-containers & only keep your leftovers in Tupperware!
https://twitter.com/StacieDoty/status/1591516310072340480
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1 response
@arunima25 (87855)
• Bangalore, India
13 Nov 22
I am going plastic free in my kitchen as much as possible. It's not fully possible. So, no Tupperware for me. I would use the glass containers. All my containers are now glass and steel. And many of these glasses are bottles of tomato sauces and jams. If it's a good plastic container, I would use it for storing other things but not food.
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@mythociate (21432)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
13 Nov 22
I'm too much a klutz to keep things in glass-containers ... I'm not careful enough; I'd drop about half of them within 5 years.
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@arunima25 (87855)
• Bangalore, India
14 Nov 22
@mythociate Oh! I see. I always had them. My daughters were young when they started working in the kitchen as they were interested in cooking and baking. And they were pretty careful handling them at such young age. Only once my elder daughter dropped a glass bottle. It was an accident.
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