Do you have many glass jars in your home?
Yes, quite a few actually. We tend to save empty jam and pasta sauce jars rather than tossing them out, so there is a whole cupboard in our kitchen stacked with clean glassware ready to be repurposed.
5 answers
Yes, quite a few actually. We tend to save empty jam and pasta sauce jars rather than tossing them out, so there is a whole cupboard in our kitchen stacked with clean glassware ready to be repurposed.
Mostly dry goods, I would say. I usually transfer things like lentils, ground coffee, and loose-leaf tea into airtight glass jars because it keeps them fresh for much longer and stops the pantry looking cluttered.
Definitely glass jars. To be honest, they feel much sturdier and more hygienic, plus they do not absorb food smells or stains the way plastic containers do, especially when storing leftover curry or tomato soup.
Oh, absolutely. Back in primary school, we used to paint old jam jars to make candle holders for mother's day, and I remember catching fireflies in one during a summer holiday in the countryside.
I reckon so, yes. As people become more conscious about plastic waste and single-use packaging, buying from zero-waste shops that require you to bring your own refillable jars is definitely catching on.
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tossing them out
throwing items away into the bin
repurposed
adapted for use in a different way
dry goods
foods like grains or beans that are not liquid
airtight
sealed completely so that no air can enter
cluttered
messy and filled with too many objects
sturdier
stronger and less likely to break or bend
catching on
becoming popular or widely accepted
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