enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Tub (container) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tub_(container)

   Rice in a wooden tub Korean dosirak can be a tub-shaped thermos, that can be used as a lunchbox Tub of cottage cheese, lid, and lidding film. A tub is an open-top circular or oblong container. In earlier times they were made from wooden staves held together with iron hoops and were made by coopers. Modern tubs used in industry might be made ...

3. 11 Marie Kondo-Inspired Storage Ideas to Organize Your ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/11-marie-kondo-inspired...

   Has Marie Kondo inspired you to declutter? Here's how to use everyday items and store-bought baskets and tubs to spark the joy of decluttering.

4. Tube (container) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tube_(container)

   A tube, squeeze tube, or collapsible tube is a collapsible package which can be used for viscous liquids such as toothpaste, artist's paint, adhesive, caulk, & ointments. Basically, a tube is a cylindrical , hollow piece with a round or oval profile, made of plastic , paperboard , aluminum , or other metal.

5. Plastic container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_container

   Plastic containers are ubiquitous either as single-use or reuseable/durable plastic cups, plastic bottles, plastic bags, foam food containers, Tupperware, plastic tubes, clamshells, cosmetic containers, up to intermediate bulk containers and various types of containers made of corrugated plastic. The entire packaging industry heavily depends on ...

6. Closure (container) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closure_(container)

   A closure is a device used to close or seal a container such as a bottle, jug, jar, tube, or can. A closure may be a cap, cover, lid, plug, liner, or the like. [1] The part of the container to which the closure is applied is called the finish. [2]

7. Steel and tin cans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_and_tin_cans

   Some cans, such as those used for sardines, have a specially scored lid so that the user can break out the metal by the leverage of winding it around a slotted twist-key. Until the mid-20th century, some sardine tins had solder-attached lids, and the twist-key worked by forcing the solder joint apart.