On Thu, 28 Jul 2016 08:13:10 +0100, "Ophelia" >
wrote:
>"Cheri" wrote in message ...
>
>
>"Ophelia" > wrote in message
...
>> "The Greatest!" wrote in message
>> ...
>>
>> On Wednesday, 27 July 2016 13:29:59 UTC-5, Cheri wrote:
>>> "Brooklyn1" > wrote in message
>>> > Don't bother to make suggestions for product improvement to many large
>>> > companys, they're typically met with annoyance for telling them what
>>> > to do. I recently phoned Ziploc and susggested they have a two quart
>>> > size because the one quart is often too small and the one gallon is
>>> > too large. The woman told me that they see no good reason to produce
>>> > that size and in a MYOB tone... I asked her how she'd feel if bras
>>> > only came in A and D cup... at least I got a giggle from the witch.
>>>
>>> I run into the same thing with the Amazon packaging, requesting smaller
>>> boxes for shipping. It's ridiculous that they send a huge box, full of
>>> bubble wrap for a package of batteries or something equally small. BTW, I
>>> agree that the two quart size would be handy.
>>
>>
>> I get Prime Pantry stuff, it comes in a standard - size box, sometimes my
>> boxes are full, sometimes they are near empty. I guess their reasoning is
>> that standardizing = cost savings. I was just in Target on lunch break,
>> was noticing that everything is in like a gazillion sizes (Ziploc food
>> containers!), but just a very few sizes of Ziplocs...mentioned this to
>> some co-workers, and they all complained about a lack of product between
>> the one quart and gallon sizes, so two - quarters would surely sell.
>>
>> ----------------------------
>>
>> There is a fuss here about it too. Huge great boxes for tiny things. Such
>> a waste.
>
>Yes, and then we're stuck taking them down and getting rid of them in the
>recycle barrel.
>
>---------------------
>
>Yes
They say they are going to change that ... but it could take a year
>!!!!! It makes me angry because that stuff isn't free. We pay for it one
>way or another.
I solved that problem long ago... ordered a case of good quality
Scotch brand packing tape, a commercial dispensor, a quality box
cutter and lots of extra blades from Amazon. I can make quick work of
slicing large cartons into managable pieces, folding them into small
packets, stomping them flat, and taping them securely. Yoose probably
don't know but I invented trash compacting... nothing goes into my
recyclables bin lest I compress it to its smallest possible volume. I
generate a lot of pet food cans but they get stomped flat.