Educational

Everyone has heard of Tupperware. A lot of us had moms or grandmas who taught us how to lift the edge and press the lid to create the best seal—it was called “burping” your Tupperware. Over the years it came to mean pretty much any container used to store leftovers. But back in the 1950s, Tupperware kind of changed the world.

Microwave oven saves you cooking time, it has its limitations such as uneven cooking that results in hot spots and cold spots, microwave oven-cooked food is often dry, no frying function and of course, the most talked about being the danger of radiation if there’s a leakage due to damage on the microwave oven. Not all containers can be used to cook your food in the microwave oven. This begs the question - is your container microwave safe?

Another perk of planning ahead is that you can keep track of your meal intake and the selection of food. It is the simplest and quickest way to minimize your tendency to over-consume processed food, snack on junk food, or skip your meals due to hectic schedules.