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2. Paper cup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_cup

   The paper cups that are used as containers for yogurt, for example, generally have two types of lids: heat-seal foil lids used for small "single serving" containers, and 150–200 ml (5–7 US fl oz) plastic press-on, resealable lids used for large "family size" containers, 250–1,000 ml (8–30 US fl oz), where not all of the yogurt may be ...

3. Solo Cup Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solo_Cup_Company

   Solo Cup Company is an American manufacturer of disposable consumer products including beverage cups, disposable plates, and bowls. Solo Cup Company is located in Lake Forest, Illinois, and in 2006 had sales of $2.4 billion. On May 4, 2012, Solo Cup Company was acquired by Dart Container. [1] [2] [3]

4. Dart Container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dart_Container

   Dart Container Corporation [2] is an American manufacturer of disposable food containers. Based in Mason, Michigan, Dart is the world's largest manufacturer of foam cups and containers, producing about as many as all competitors combined. [3] Dart Container is privately held by the Dart family.

5. Here’s What the Lines on a Solo Cup Are Actually For

   www.aol.com/lines-solo-cup-actually-150749005.html

   Take a second to look at the plastic cups stashed in your cabinets for a future backyard party. You’ll notice several lines on each 16 oz. cup.

6. So you like to cook, but do you have a universal frying pan lid?

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/made-in-cookware-universal...

   Made of food-safe silicone with a stainless steel interior, this universal frying pan lid from Made In Cookware literally has everything covered — from woks to oversized frying pans up to 12 inches.

7. Plastic cup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_cup

   Most plastic cups are designed for single uses and then disposal or recycling. [1] A life cycle inventory of a comparison of paper and plastic shows the environmental effects of both with no clear winner. [2] Production of 1 tonne (0.98 long tons; 1.1 short tons) of plastic cups emits 135 pounds (61 kg) of green house gases.