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 Tupperware Large Season Serve Container Marinade Green New $16.99 Time Remaining: 15d 6h 13m Buy It Now for only: $16.99 |
 Tupperware Counterscaping Liquid Container Set and Dry Seasoning Container Set $48.98 Time Remaining: 5h 48m Buy It Now for only: $54.98 |
 Tupperware Season Serve Jr Junior Container Marinade Chili Red New $14.99 Time Remaining: 29d 23h 48m Buy It Now for only: $14.99 |
 Tupperware Large Meat Marinade Season N Serve 1294 $12.99 Time Remaining: 16d 2h 23m Buy It Now for only: $12.99 |
 Tupperware Season Serve Marinating Container $37.22 Time Remaining: 21d 4h 6m Buy It Now for only: $37.22 |
 Tupperware Season Serve Container $19.85 Time Remaining: 1d 4h 28m |
 Tupperware Large Season Serve Container Lime NEW $19.99 Time Remaining: 16d 23h 13m Buy It Now for only: $19.99 |
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 Plastic Cookie Cutter Mold Shaper Cake Deco Red Tupperware Man Season Option $10.00 Time Remaining: 4d 23h 49m Buy It Now for only: $10.00 |
 Brand New Tupperware Simple Indulgence cinnamon vanilla seasoning blend $5.99 Time Remaining: 1d 21h 58m |
 Tupperware Season Serve Marinating Container NEW Lime $18.45 Time Remaining: 22d 4h 29m Buy It Now for only: $18.45 |
 Tupperware Season Serve Large Green and Clear for Family Size Meals $28.84 Time Remaining: 18d 17h 51m Buy It Now for only: $28.84 |
 Brand New TUPPERWARE Junior Season Serve $26.33 Time Remaining: 28d 9h 23m Buy It Now for only: $26.33 |
 Tupperware Season Serve Marinating Container NEW Lime $18.45 Time Remaining: 2d 21h 33m |
 Tupperware Season Serve Marinating Container NEW Lime $17.95 Time Remaining: 25d 21h 19m Buy It Now for only: $17.95 |
 Tupperware Jr Season Serve Red $33.14 Time Remaining: 7d 22h 30m Buy It Now for only: $33.14 |
 Tupperware Large Season Serve Container Lime $36.80 Time Remaining: 21d 10h 18m Buy It Now for only: $36.80 |
Tupperware Season
Seasons Greenings - Suggestions For A More Eco-friendly Holiday Season
For those not familiar with the term "green" it refers to an item that is natural, organic or environmentally friendly.
As you can imagine, we produce tons of waste during and after the holiday season. Let us show some compassion on the environment during this season of compassion! Here are a few ways we can reduce waste, help protect the environment and enjoy a "greener" Christmas:
Christmas tree
• Rather than buying a tree to be thrown away, purchase a large potted plant or small tree that can be used each year as your "evergreen" Christmas tree.
• Purchase an artificial tree that can be reused for many years.
• Purchase your evergreen from a tree farm as these trees are renewable.
Christmas décor
• Make a homemade wreath using branches trimmed from your garden.
• Rather than purchase outdoor décor, decorate the trees and bushes in your yard with homemade décor that will survive a few weeks of winter weather.
• Purchase handmade décor made from recycled or eco-friendly materials.
• Fair trade crafts are a great way to support the disadvantaged. While some of these crafts may not be from recycled materials they provide much needed income to needy individuals.
Christmas tree ornaments
• Make homemade ornaments from fruit, dried Indian corn, (painted) pinecones, dough, painted eggshells, crushed (colored) aluminum foil, paper chains, paper snowflakes, small stuffed animals, old CDs and more!
• Decorate a doll as an angel.
• Do an online search for recycled or homemade tree ornaments for numerous ideas.
• Purchase recycled or eco-friendly tree ornaments such as the vegetable ivory - tagua nut tree ornaments.
Gift wrap
• Collect extra photocopies or no longer needed papers from your business for your children to draw on the back side.
• Use colored pictures from your children's coloring books.
• Save the comic section each week to build up a collection of colorful wrapping paper.
• Use leftover pieces of fabric or wallpaper.
• Use recycled paper.
• Put the gift inside another gift such as a piece of Tupperware, decorative tin, nice wooden box, baking pan, wrapped in a towel, etc.
• Use last season's gift wrap, gift bags and gift boxes, ribbon and bows.
Greeting cards & gift tags
• Send an e-card.
• Make a greeting card or tag from scrap paper, fabric or wallpaper.
• For short messages use a large leaf or flat stone.
• Make cards or tags from pieces of a tissue or food box.
Packing material
• Use saved packing material such as peanuts and foam wrap.
• Crush up newspaper into loose balls. This is cheap, quick and lightweight! This is our preferred method for box filler. It is also fun for your relatives, friends and customers to see a newspaper from another city.
• Purchase biodegradable peanuts.
• Use dry air popcorn. By the way there is no need to salt it! (Popcorn popped in oil will obviously make a mess and go right through your box!) Include a note for the recipient to feed it to neighborhood squirrels and birds or whatever creatures lurk in the night!
• If you have too many peanuts then give them to a business that can use them. Call 1-800-828-2214 or visit loosefillpackaging.com for information on businesses willing to take your used peanuts.
Once the relatives go home and the kids return to school...
• Are you overwhelmed with gift boxes and regular boxes? After (breaking down and) putting away as many as you can for future use, give away the rest to friends or a business or tear or cut them up for kindling for the fireplace or for your charcoal grill.
• Find out your township's pick up schedule for trees. They will turn your trees into mulch for use in parks and public gardens. If you need mulch for your own garden check into having your tree and any other cuttings from your yard turned into mulch for your own use.
• Use any wrapping paper that is no longer reusable for shelf liners, scratch paper or craft projects.
• Save boxes, gift bags, wrapping, filler, ribbons and bows for shipping, gift wrapping, craft projects and even storage containers.
Don't forget to share this information with others!
Have a merry green Christmas!
About the Author
Ron Askotzky is co-founder of Wow! Imports, importing fair trade and earth friendly decor, gifts and collectibles including tagua nut tree ornaments from the rainforest of Ecuador & beaded tree ornaments made by disadvantaged African artisans
Please give me the start of a Mexican-ish recipe with these ingredients?
I want to make something tasty that I can eat off of for a few days. I have a big pot and lots of tupperware. Other than say tap water, these are all the ingredients I have:
frozen corn
cans of pinto, kidney, and black beans (black seem to have some seasoning already)
canned diced tomato
canned enchilada sauce (red, made of crushed tomatos and chilis I think)
jar of sliced jalapenos
canned sliced black olives
shredded cheese (cheddar and colby jack)
"taco seasoning" packaged by the grocery store
powdered cilantro packaged by the grocery store
I plan to pretty much just dump all this in the pot but I wonder if anyone has any good ideas about ratios? Like I doubt I'm going to put in as many jalapenos as tomatoes for instance.
What do you think, can I succeed with these ingredients?
Thanks.
Here is a recipe for Enchilada casserole. It has one jalapeno per can of beans and such.
Ice-T & Coco - Tupperware Charity Party