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It's quality cannot denied. The pricing remains prohibitively expensive. And this probably keeps most from buying.
On the upside, my mom sold Tupperware when I was growing up. She was quite successful at it. The money she earned put my sister and I through school. For that I am grateful.
With no lids!![]()
Where in heavens name does the lids go? Same place as the socks?![]()
my mom is a big fan of Tupperware, She boosts that her first ever tupperware was in 1980, at home we still have the old tupperware porducts..older than me and they still airtight...its said that now we have these fakes....I myself bought few tupperwares, Moms Influence..
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Hey, my mom still has two of those exact same containers at home if I remember correctly and they have always been there since I can remember.
Maybe your mom is his mom?
tupperware is supposed to be a lifetime product. what a load of codswallop. i have some containers where the lids have perished and bits have cracked off the lids. i used to spend a lot of money on this wasted product. now i just buy the cheap stuff in the stores like pep. you can get those plastic boxes with the lids that seal that work the same, the products like addidas do the exact same thing. AND tupperware does not prevent things like weavels getting into your dry food stuff nor does it keep your things like biscuits fresh.
tupperware.................. nor does it keep your things like biscuits fresh.
There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.LOL. Sorry but that's hilarious.![]()
tupperware is supposed to be a lifetime product. what a load of codswallop. i have some containers where the lids have perished and bits have cracked off the lids. i used to spend a lot of money on this wasted product. now i just buy the cheap stuff in the stores like pep. you can get those plastic boxes with the lids that seal that work the same, the products like addidas do the exact same thing. AND tupperware does not prevent things like weavels getting into your dry food stuff nor does it keep your things like biscuits fresh.
There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.
She had so many children, she didn't know what to do;
She gave them some broth without any bread;
Then whipped them all soundly and put them to bed
The leftover broth was too much for her manor
So she poured it into an Addidas container
tupperware is supposed to be a lifetime product. what a load of codswallop. i have some containers where the lids have perished and bits have cracked off the lids. i used to spend a lot of money on this wasted product. now i just buy the cheap stuff in the stores like pep. you can get those plastic boxes with the lids that seal that work the same, the products like addidas do the exact same thing. AND tupperware does not prevent things like weavels getting into your dry food stuff nor does it keep your things like biscuits fresh.
Problem with Tupperware is people take things home in them and don't bring it back!
With no lids!![]()
Where in heavens name does the lids go? Same place as the socks?
True. They do last.
Someone please solve this mystery!
HHGTTG said:One of these (the one Arthur now came across) supposedly relates the experiences of one Veet Voojagig, a quiet young student at the University of Maximegalon, who pursued a brilliant academic career studying ancient philology, transformational ethics and the wave harmonic theory of historical perception, and then, after a night of drinking Pan Galactic Gargle Blasters with Zaphod Beeblebrox, became increasingly obsessed with the problem of what had happened to all the biros he'd bought over the past few years.
There followed a long period of painstaking research during which he visited all the major centres of biro loss throughout the galaxy and eventually came up with a quaint little theory which quite caught the public imagination at the time. Somewhere in the cosmos, he said, along with all the planets inhabited by humanoids, reptiloids, fishoids, walking treeoids and superintelligent shades of the colour blue, there was also a planet entirely given over to biro life forms. And it was to this planet that unattended biros would make their way, slipping away quietly through wormholes in space to a world where they knew they could enjoy a uniquely biroid lifestyle, responding to highly biro-oriented stimuli, and generally leading the biro equivalent of the good life.