Sentences with phrase «much plastic packaging»

Ever wonder why the grocery store seems, on each visit, ever more packed with takeaway / prepared foods in too much plastic packaging?

UK supermarkets are using too much plastic packaging for food products and both retailers and packing manufacturers could do more, a new survey has concluded.

Not exact matches

Sarah writes that its time to ditch the plastic packaged breakfast bars as they are filled with too much stuff that doesn't do us any favours.

Dry ingredients like nuts, beans, tea, spices, flour and even almond butter can all be purchased in bulk — and by bulk we mean you can purchase as much or as little as you need — no boxes, plastic packaging or paper necessary.

Our specialty packaging and plastic clamshell containers are designed for products from donuts to rosettes to croissants and much more.

Although increased global concern about the environment is largely focused on single - use plastics at present, the importance of sustainable design will play a much greater role in all packaging decisions; returnable and 100 % recyclable glass, with its well - established collection infrastructure across Europe, is well placed to provide customers with fresh options for all their food and drink products.

When you want to address your bottom and line and your sustainability through the latest innovations in transport, distribution and packaging, we are your source for material handling plastic pallets and so much more.

Think about how much plastic and packaging is involved there.

Since she wasn't comfortable with being dropped off, I sat in the lobby during her Summer camps to help her feel comfortable enough to trust the teachers and go in and have fun, so I got to see how much time was WASTED opening all those little plastic packages.

This seems to be very much true with plastic products and packaging.

The packages were triple - layer paper bags with plastic liners, much like those used in the 60 lb.

Car exhaust, secondhand smoke, flame retardants, plastic packaging, heavy metals, pesticides, exogenous hormones in conventional meat and dairy, BPA - coated receipts... Unless you're living in a virgin forest, you're going to come into contact with some less - than - optimal chemicals pretty much every day.

Then there was so much plastic to go through, packaging was way bigger than necessary for both parts of the shipment.

SA — As much as I admire your views and contributions here, I'm sure you understand solutions to any of the myriad problems facing the planet will not be solved in 5 years, particularly with «zero fossil fuel use», which would mean no more plastic food packaging, minimal, if any of the vital chemical compounds common to our «modern» lifestyle, and few of the medicines currently insuring our extended lifetimes and continuing population growth.

There is so much excess stuff floating around our world that surely you can find whatever you need, avoiding the cardboard, bubble wrap, rigid plastic packaging, etc. that unfortunately accompanies most purchases.

These materials are much heavier than plastic, making the quantity of superfluous packaging more noticeable than ever.

He did not see much about the power of food marketed in plastic packaging and TV ads.

Since then, I've continued to eliminate as much single use plastic from my life and don't think I'll ever consider packaging and single - use items in the same light again.

It's true: worrying over plastic packaging doesn't have as much initial impact as other actions.

Dish soap is one of those things I didn't think about much when starting zero waste, but quickly realized not only was most soap packaged in plastic but also contained lots of unrecognizable chemicals I didn't want going into my water supply.

But one designer has come up with a package design that could save on how much plastic is used by people purchasing messy to - go food.

It's a clever way to make packaging more useful, and minimize how much plastic is used during fast - grab lunches.

Poor packaging design and ridiculous examples of over-packaging come in all shapes and sizes, but it doesn't get much worse than these individually - wrapped bananas, complete with plastic shrink - wrap and (very non-biodegradable) polystyrene, spied in a U.K. grocery store.

As much as we try to avoid plastic packaging, I have to admit pouring from these bottles, which resemble laundry detergent bottles, is a lot easier and less messy than pouring paint from a typical can.