#Cheap Packaging

[mylarbags]

Coffee Packaging Bags - Trendiest Way To Boost Coffee Sale

The coffee bags are made out of a combination of paper and plastic. You have the option of getting personalized coffee bags with window displays in either Kraft paper or foil sealed. There is a wide range of flavors that can be imparted by coffee bags; it all depends on the brand. You may get your hands on these great packaging bags at a price that won't put too much of a strain on your finances.

[verdancepackaging]

𝑩𝒍𝒂𝒄𝒌 𝑭𝒓𝒊𝒅𝒂𝒚 𝑬𝒙𝒕𝒓𝒂𝒗𝒂𝒈𝒂𝒏𝒛𝒂 𝒂𝒕 𝑽𝒆𝒓𝒅𝒂𝒏𝒄𝒆 𝑷𝒂𝒄𝒌𝒂𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒈!

Happy Black Friday, dear friends and valued clients! 🎉✨ As we embrace the spirit of gratitude, we want to express our heartfelt thanks for your continued support. To celebrate this season of giving, Verdance Packaging is thrilled to present an exclusive Black Friday offer just for you! 🎁🛍️

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At Verdance Packaging, we believe in making your brand shine with exceptional quality and creativity. This Black Friday, elevate your packaging game and leave a lasting impression on your customers. 🌈✨

𝙒𝒉𝙮 𝙘𝒉𝙤𝒐𝙨𝒆 𝑽𝙚𝒓𝙙𝒂𝙣𝒄𝙚 𝙋𝒂𝙘𝒌𝙖𝒈𝙞𝒏𝙜?

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✅ Eᴄᴏ-Fʀɪᴇɴᴅʟʏ Oᴘᴛɪᴏɴs

✅ Tɪᴍᴇʟʏ Dᴇʟɪᴠᴇʀʏ

It's the perfect time to give your brand the attention it deserves! Whether you're looking for eye-catching labels, stunning packaging designs, or eco-conscious solutions, Verdance Packaging has you covered. 🌿📦

𝑯𝙤𝒘 𝑻𝙤 𝘼𝒗𝙖𝒊𝙡 𝙩𝒉𝙚 𝙊𝒇𝙛𝒆𝙧:

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Hurry, this incredible offer is valid until 𝐍𝐨𝐯 𝟑𝟎, 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑! Don't miss out on the opportunity to elevate your brand image with Verdance Packaging. 🚀✨

[ilynpilled]

“killing off deeply traumatized character that was so close to happiness and healing after all they have been through is bad writing” is such a deeply unserious criticism and so many of you keep pretending like it isnt

[satoblue]

kidtoruuuuuuuu i will talk about him today 🥹

[lightblueminecraftorchid]

Misconceptions my family/friends about the food bank at my school:

- "Going to the food bank takes food from other people". The more people go, the more they can demonstrate a need in the student population and apply for more funding.

- "I can afford basic staple groceries, so I wouldn't benefit". The food bank has a variety of food items, including a lot of "treats" and foods you wouldn't expect to see. Even if you can buy what you need to get through the week, having some seasonings, produce, meat, shelf staples, etc. can still go a long way. Coffee, tea, and cocoa packets can make life a lot nicer. And the local grocery stores donate lots of just-past-sell-by baked goods, so if you like donuts with your coffee or lemon cake to brighten your afternoon, the food bank can help you out.

- "Don't they pick out the food for you? I don't want someone else deciding what I eat." The food bank here is like a much smaller grocery store; you're given bags and you fill them with what you need. Even someone like me, who has a lot of dietary restrictions, can benefit.

- "I can afford food, so I don't need anything. Im just struggling to buy other things, like school supplies" The food bank here has a separate care pantry. I've gotten hygiene items (pads, tampons, shampoo/conditioner/body wash, etc), kitchen items (plastic cups, ziplocs, trash bags, etc), toilet paper, and even sexual health items (sex health kits including lube, condoms, sometimes dental dams) from the care pantry. At the start of the semester, they had a back to school kit which included a notebook, a folder, a pen, and a highlighter. They have ESL books for international students. I've gotten gloves and socks from them. One time, I saw three pairs of shoes.

"So you can just take as much as you want?" No. Most food items are limited. All care items are limited, except for sex health kits and period products. The more popular items are, the more likely they are to be limited, bc they run out faster. It's a great day when the food bank gets a large donation of some type of produce like apples or grapefruit, bc that's the one time produce isn't super restricted. The food bank is really good for getting a little bit of a lot of things, not stocking up in bulk.

"So I can just walk in the door and get free stuff?" No. I was surprised how many hoops I had to jump through. I had to present my student ID three times to get to the food, as well as complete a detailed form. I had to give my full name, my employment status, how many people were in my household, my student status, my age, and sign up for a specific day to visit the food bank. That form also included two waivers, which absolve the school and donors of any responsibility for giving you spoiled food.

- "The food bank is accessible to everyone on campus". No. The food bank is frustratingly inaccessible. It's located all the way to the north end of campus, as far as possible from all of the dorms. There are two parking spaces; every other space within a quarter mile is metered. The food bank is open for two hours a day, but the hours are different for every day of the week, and they change every semester. The food bank entrance is down a flight of stairs, and there's no clear alternate entrance for people who can't use stairs safely. The first checkpoint to present your ID and proof of form completion is outside, and the building only lets in about ten students at a time; in the winter, this means standing outside in the bitter cold for up to an hour. Many of these students don't have closed toed shoes, gloves, or other cold weather gear. Student IDs can be physical cards, but the form and waivers can only be completed online; if your smartphone dies, you're fucked. The form itself is difficult to navigate to and only in English, despite a disproportionate amount of the students using the food bank speaking English as a second (or third or fourth) language. Worst of all, a lot of these issues aren't clear to students until they try to go.

- "Only the most desperate students use the foodbank; it's shameful/embarrassing to go there". 1 in 3 students use this food bank. Every time I've mentioned going to the food bank in conversation, nobody has reacted negatively. At most, they might ask me how to go there themselves. Even with all the hoops, the food bank massively improves my quality of life; I would keep going even if I were still employed. Do you know how much money I've saved on toilet paper and pads? On shampoo? On dish soap? I'm able to access free lube discreetly, which makes using tampons possible for me. I can get foods I don't strictly *need*, but make eating a joy again. I can get sparkling water, juice boxes, cocoa packets, and coffee. I got bags of apples and an orange this fall and made the best fucking cider in the world for no money at all. I get oil and butter and salt and pepper and eggs and bread. Yeah, they have the cheapest version of everything, and I hve to check the bread loaves for mold. It's still worth it. It's Free Food And Care Items.

[silverspleen]

hm I think my furry books either got delivered to the wrong address (likely) or stolen because apparently they were delivered days ago but no they weren’t.

[incisedwound]

My touy

[littlejazzy]

my Christmas presents this year!!

[stone-cold-groove]

Robot Hand No. 833 package hang tag detail. Do not use robot hand for striking or punching. Made in Hong Kong - date unknown.

[marketplacecore]

Does Plastic Have to be Disposable?

Don't let the overpriced greenwashed containers get you.

When I buy veggies and fruit at the grocery, I do put them in plastic produce baggies from the grocery store. But they are the same ones I've used for the last four months. I store them, I don't throw them away. When the bottom gives out, I just tie a knot and keep using them.

I keep yogurt containers and use them for everything. I have kept food, art supplies, loose tea, hair ties, pre-prepped food, even silverware in yogurt containers. I have a waterproof first aid kit in a yogurt container. What do you do when you have too many yogurt containers? Fill them with soup and give them to elderly neighbors, or fill them with toiletries and give them to the homeless.

You have bread bags? Bring them to the farmer's market for produce. That plastic netting from fruit bags? Keep it. Use it as a produce bag. Those berry containers stack so nicely. When I go on vacation I keep my soap and washcloth in them. I rinse my plastic bags, the ones I keep raw meat in are labelled as such. I made a full set of bookshelves out of cardboard boxes and paper tape.

I am a trash gremlin. There is no container I can't find a use for.

[upsettingandunfortunateclasshate]

If I were to crash the car at high speed and the the car become a violent fireball and death, this packet of Smints would survive intact and edible cos they come in a metal tin

[aropride]

i have been checking every single aspect of the new 3m aura 1870s i got to make sure theyre not counterfeit and literally everything checks out there's nothing wrong with them at all . but theyre so easy to breathe through its unsettling. like are these just really breathable or is there something wrong that is completely flying under my radar.

[boypr1ncesss]

recent acquisitions

[gender-euphowrya]

i want my pakidge :(

[cliveguy]

technically woke up for 5 mins every three hours and still feel kind of shit but i just slept pretty much from 9pm - 8am