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TupperwareNewest Review: ... matter when you are having to stretch the budget. One of the best things that Tupperware ever produced was the toddler's ... more |
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Price Comparison for Tupperware
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The Tupperware Cook
Pages: 72, Paperback, Tupperware Company Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47
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£ 1.99 |
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Wednesday Night Tupperware
Pages: 88, Paperback, YouWriteOn.com Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47
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£ 4.99 |
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Tupperware: Transparent (Design)
Pages: 192, Edition: illustrated edition, Paperback, Stichting Ku ... Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47
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£ 30.88 |
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Tupperware: The Promise of Plastic in 1950'sAmerica
Pages: 241, Edition: New edition, Paperback, Smithsonian Books Last Update 30.11.2009 05:47
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£ 13.50 |
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Read Reviews for Tupperware
by - written on 12/08/08 (Very useful, 59 readings)
Rating:
A gentleman called Mr Earl Tupper started the legend that became Tupperware in 1946. Tupperware was everywhere in the 1970s and no household in the land would be without at least one piece of the 'collection'. Tupperware parties were held in homes all around the country and not a week would go by without an invitation to at least one. I started running my own home in the seventies and, although I appreciated the quality and inventiveness of Tupperware, I found it very expensive because I was on a limited income. I found myself resenting being asked to parties and, if I could find no reason not to attend, I would scour the price list for the ... Read the complete review
by - written on 28/10/07 (Somewhat useful, 52 readings)
Rating:
To put things in context, I have to admit to being brought up in the seventies. My mother went to Tupperware parties, and we used Tupperware on a regular basis (remember this bit of info for later one). In the 1960s and 1970s there was no serious alternative to Tupperware products. None of the alternative (cheaper) brands did the job - and as a child that mainly meant anything except for Tupperware leaked in your lunchbox during school trips. It wasn't cool, but it worked. In the 1980s, I started going to parties,myself and soon got hooked. I even became a Tupperware lady myself for a little while. Being in full-time work, I had the money to spend, and ... Read the complete review

by - written on 06/06/06 (Very useful, 1864 readings)
Rating:
When I first wrote this review, the US Tupperware web page stated, "it all started with a bowl". Mr. Earl Tupper wanted to make food containers that would keep foods fresh longer. His idea was to make plastic covered bowls using - of all things - the simple the technology of an upside down a can of paint. He succeeded in his quest and since 1946 has constantly grown and expanded to sell his products worldwide. OK, so what exactly is Tupperware? Tupperware, as I already noted, started out with a bowl. Over the years, the line of the products available have increased and expanded. Tupperware isn't just "a bowl" anymore. The products produced ... Read the complete review
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