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2. Cup holder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup_holder

   This cup holder has slots to accommodate the cups handle and has a suction cup to attach the holder to a smooth flat surface, so that it is held securely. New Zealand patent number 565067. This is a completely free-standing desktop coffee cup holder that can sit on any flat surface this was invented by Digby Green, George Green and Aly Matthews.

3. Drink carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drink_carrier

   A drink carrier, sometimes also known as a cup carrier, beverage carrier or cup holder is a device used to carry multiple filled beverage cups at the same time. There are many different designs for drink carriers, but they commonly include relatively deep indentations, holes, or compartments into which the cups are placed.

4. Magic mug - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_mug

   Video of hot water being poured into a "magic mug" and the subsequent colour change A promotional magic mug filled with a hot liquid (left) and empty (right). A magic mug, also known as a heat changing mug, transforming mug, or disappearing mug is a mug that changes color when it is filled with a hot liquid.

5. Coffee cup sleeve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_cup_sleeve

   The coffee sleeve was invented in 1991 by Jay Sorensen [1] and patented in 1995 [2] (under the trademarked name Java Jacket), and are now commonly utilized by coffee houses and other vendors that sell hot beverages dispensed in disposable paper cups. There are a number of patents that cover various coffee sleeves and their aspects.

6. Polystyrene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polystyrene

   The city will introduce bylaw amendments to prohibit business license holders from serving prepared food in polystyrene foam cups and take-out containers, beginning 1 June 2019. [ 95 ] In 2019, the European Union voted to ban expanded polystyrene food packaging and cups, with the law officially going into effect in 2021.

7. Mugwort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mugwort

   A folk etymology, based on coincidental sounds, derives mugwort from the word "mug"; more certainly, it has been used in flavoring drinks at least since the early Iron Age. [2] Other sources say mugwort is derived from the Old Norse muggi (meaning "marsh") and German wuertz ( wort in English, originally meaning "root"), which refers to its use ...