We use them to scrape cat litter out of the box, so that’s a no from me. |
Clamshells
They need to go back to the same paper as egg-carton material that we had when I was a kid. |
Milk containers |
The little plastic window on cardboard box foods. I high quality photo would do. |
plastic food storage containers |
The list of plastic we don't need is endless. A shorter answer is probably what plastic we do need, and I'd say plastic used for medical reasons. |
I hate plastic but I've actually found it very hard to get rid of plastic storage containers entirely. For food, glass containers are too heavy and metal containers too heat sensitive. My kid's lunch box is plastic and we hold on to a variety of plastic storage containers for snacks and things because putting a glass container in my backpack to haul around all day is so heavy (plus what if it breaks). And we continue to use plastic storage in our pantry because it's so convenient -- you can easily see what is in the container. I've done a good job of reducing my plastic use in a lot of ways, but I have just not found the alternatives for food storage to meet my needs. |
This drives me nuts. I think they go bad faster like this, too. |
I worked retail at CVS and Crate & Barrel in the 90s and we definitely had these both places. |
Disposable plates, cups, silverware
Individual plastic bottles Plastic grocery bags Glade plug ins Disposable razors Individual dental floss picks Milk and juice bottles All bottles used for food products and medicines |
Cucumbers are individually wrapped in plastic cling wrap to prevent it shrinking and becoming limp in the fridge. You need to consume them in a few days, less than a week. |
The excessive packaging around items that are already plastic! I'm looking at you, Costco. |
Those little plastic sword toothpicks that come in cocktails. |
Yes - I hate all the plastic crap in goodie bags! |
Soap in plastic containers. Slowly making the change, just recently swapped our dish soap for the bar soap ones and honestly it's so much easier to maneuver. Instead of needing both hands to pump the soap you just need one hand to rub the sponge on the soap, win-win! |