Showing posts with label Packaging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Packaging. Show all posts

Friday, November 4, 2011

Is PEVA PUL safe to make packaging and reusable lunch bags?

Karen Lee
a simple life green kitchen while healthy recipes and processing eco-golosinas.

Development of a green world authors are backed by a sharing agreement revenue with the company that operates the preparation of a green world, important media. Of course, it is never enough to earn a living real (would have heard about this problem, yes?), so if you want to make sure that this author continues to do great information is available, consider a suggestion for them through Paypal donation.

PUL
We have had numerous discussions on options for vinyl and plastic for the elaboration by the development of a green world. In fact, Kelly said why vinyl was bad and gave even a tutorial on how to do your own oil as an alternative to the vinyl cloth. And he mentioned how PEVA is a better choice of vinyl and how it is used to make many trades, including bags and reusable food wrappers.

And with the back to school us, want to promote the free lunch packaging waste by using reusable lunch bags. But a recent article in the New York Times States, packaging of organic food might be a challenge.

So while we try to do the 'right thing' and go even further, making our own reusable lunch bags and coats, I wonder, are PEVA and PUL based safe food fabrics? Does trying to be green, we propose our health of children at risk through the use of plastic to wrap their food in plastic?

I know that it is not "bad" vinyl which has no chlorine in it but is still plastic, derived from petroleum. But it is safe food because it contains no chlorine and BPA? In fact, some replacements for BPA can be hardly toxic as BPA is trying to replace. Then, how do we know if PEVA is safe for food, just because it is not PVC?

The truth is we simply don't know the long term (s) of this plastic effect even that many household items and toys are now made with it.

Life without plastic Beth has a list of options of packages of food and says that 'professionals' and 'cons' in each of them. Most are probably lined with some kind of plastic, PEVA or PUL. But as she points out, have no contact with children's plastic lunch in a wrapping of lunch or lunch bag is disturbing.

I remember when I was investigating fabrics to make my own reusable wrappers in 2009 and found many artisans that sold to laminted polyurethane fabric called PUL, mainly carried out by a company called Fabrite. I contacted the company to find out if PUL is safe food. The COO of Fabrite, Melody Levy answered and said: "not sell PUL as a tissue that is safe for food and also get to know people use it to that end." "No market, certify or authorize food with PUL storage."

Wow! Do so what was I suppose to do?

I contacted the artisans that sold food wrappings and bags to find out if it uses a "different kind" of PUL was safe food (I thought, maybe, there were different types that were using knew about.) But much to my dismay, they use the same kind: the kind that said Ms. Levy is not safe food. So clearly, these architects were not well aware that it was not safe food or mattered.

Even questions PUL I found an article to use it as a cover of diapers because of chemicals involved in the manufacture of fabrics PUL. Do we want to play our food if the author of this article is still questioning its use as a cover of plastic diapers?

I don't think so.

PUL backing

I know that nylon rip stop lined line too but they are nylon: fabric of petroleum products. I know that it is "Water resistant" and "Tough spot" but still derived and chemically treated petroleum.

I would personally use fairly crude cotton fabric, thicker, better. Nor can sew a surround type of bag to insert your sandwich or strategically to add a couple of pieces of velcro (I know plastic but at least, do not touch food) to wrap the sandwich. Cotton canvas is thicker that the majority of cotton, even if there is a bit of liquid, do not soak through. And it is crude, you don't have to worry about chlorine.

I know making your own sandwich wraps and bags are cheaper to buy them, but really it would be hard in those plastic lined fabrics when making lunch is adjusted to the children. After all, are ourselves not doing lunch to make them healthier? Why risk your health for the plastic wrapping?

Are you using to make their bags and wrappings of food? Print Friendly


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Saturday, July 30, 2011

Jabra WAVE Bluetooth Headset- Black [Retail Packaging]

Featuring an enhanced behind-the-ear wearing style, the Jabra WAVE Bluetooth headset offers an innovative new wind-noise reduction technology and Voice Guidance that gives spoken battery level and connection status. Sitting closely and lightly behind your ear, the Jabra WAVE prevents wind and background noise from interfering with your conversations. And with its carefully placed mic and digital signal processing (DSP) technology, the sound quality is always crystal clear--even while walking or when outdoor elements aren't ideal.

Jabra WAVE
Reduces wind and background noise interference with its carefully placed mic and DSP technology (see larger image).

Jabra WAVE
Behind-the-ear style for all day comfort.

Slim and exceptionally comfortable, the Jabra WAVE can be worn with ease all day long. If at any point the connection with your mobile is interrupted, the headset will simply tell you so via a voice-alert. It will also inform you if it is soon time to recharge (within 30 minutes of losing charge).

Jabra WAVE

reddot-design-award

Key Features

  • Behind the ear wearing style offers great comfort and discreet look.
  • Three-layer wind noise protection ensures quality sound on the go.
  • Voice Guidance informs you about connection status and low battery when convenient
  • MultiUse functionality connects to 2 Bluetooth devices simultaneously
  • Crystal clear sound via Digital Signal Processing
  • Customized fit with two eargel sizes
  • Automatic first-time pairing to ensure ease of use

Specifications

  • Bluetooth: Version 2.1
  • Supported modes: EDR, SCO, eSCO, Sniff mode
  • Bluetooth profiles: Hands Free Profile (v1.5), Headset profile
  • Operating range: 33 feet (10 meters)
  • Paired devices: Up to 8; connected to 2 at the same time (MultiUse)
  • Call features: Answer call, end call, reject call, voice dialing, last number redial, volume control, battery status and Bluetooth indicator in display, 2 voice prompts (connected, low battery), MultiUse (some features are device dependent)
  • Talk time: Up to 6 hours
  • Standby time: Up to 8 days (192 hours)
  • See a larger image of all controls on the Jabra WAVE

What's in the Box

Jabra WAVE headset, Jabra Windsock, AC adapter, 1 extra eargel (L), quick start guide

Voice Enabled Applications

Utilizing the Jabra World of Apps Portal, you can easily and quickly find applications that fit your lifestyle and make the most of their headset experience. With third-party hands-free apps that have been hand-selected and rigorously tested to work with the Jabra WAVE, the World of Apps Portal includes a robust suite of voice-enabled apps allowing you to:

  • Send text messages or emails using their voice
  • Read email messages
  • Update status on social networking sites including Facebook
  • Notify users of missed calls
  • Listen to customized music stations
  • Find a business
  • Get local traffic reports and updates

Price: $79.99


Click here to buy from Amazon

Thursday, October 7, 2010

Original HP 56/57 Ink Cartridges Combo-Pack in Retail Packaging

Original HP 56/57 Ink Cartridges Combo-Pack in Retail PackagingHP 56/57 Inkjet Print Cartridge Combo Pack. Print 50 percent more pages than store brand inks with original HP ink. Get impressive color and professional-looking black text.

Price: $54.99


Click here to buy from Amazon