Cache Sizes - Revision history

NiraD: Reverted edits by 190.3.169.74 (talk) to last revision by NiraD

2012-05-21T20:01:11Z

Reverted edits by 190.3.169.74 (talk) to last revision by NiraD

2012-05-21T12:54:47Z

Undo revision 5791 by NiraD (talk)

2011-05-16T21:42:00Z

redirect to page with more content

2011-05-05T19:10:26Z

‎Small

2011-05-05T19:08:58Z

‎Regular

2010-01-15T07:48:43Z

Reverted edits by Tester01 (Talk); changed back to last version by NiraD

2010-01-12T11:14:32Z

2008-10-17T11:41:23Z

link to singular

2008-07-15T21:16:42Z

add link

2008-07-15T06:02:48Z

clean up structure

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 21 May 2012
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−	Are you ready for this one? I have a few bowls and cups from when I was three (they don't make that style anymore) and have ones I bughot 25 years ago. The only thing that has damaged them is from when the children put them in the microwave and heated things like cheese or sauces with fat or grease content, when I accidently had one too close to a pan or skillet while I was cooking and slightly melted it, or when a lid fell in the dishwasher onto the hot drying element at the bottom.I have read that some hard plastics, when heated in the microwave, will release a certain chemical into the food. They are the ones that come in prepackaged frozen foods and some do have a chemical smell to them. I do not believe it is the case with Tupperware. If so, many more people would be having health problems. I raised three children on Tupperware, now ages 23 31, and they are all healthy so far. I did all my own cooking from scratch and they didn't know instant frozen meals from stores until their late teens. And even then, it was rare. I am one of six and we are all alive including my parents who are 77 and 83 this year. Be brave and go for the Tupperware.	+	#REDIRECT [[Cache Containers#Cache Sizes]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 21 May 2012
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−	~~#REDIRECT [[Cache Containers#Cache Sizes]]~~	+	Are you ready for this one? I have a few bowls and cups from when I was three (they don't make that style anymore) and have ones I bughot 25 years ago. The only thing that has damaged them is from when the children put them in the microwave and heated things like cheese or sauces with fat or grease content, when I accidently had one too close to a pan or skillet while I was cooking and slightly melted it, or when a lid fell in the dishwasher onto the hot drying element at the bottom.I have read that some hard plastics, when heated in the microwave, will release a certain chemical into the food. They are the ones that come in prepackaged frozen foods and some do have a chemical smell to them. I do not believe it is the case with Tupperware. If so, many more people would be having health problems. I raised three children on Tupperware, now ages 23 31, and they are all healthy so far. I did all my own cooking from scratch and they didn't know instant frozen meals from stores until their late teens. And even then, it was rare. I am one of six and we are all alive including my parents who are 77 and 83 this year. Be brave and go for the Tupperware.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-On Geocaching.com, cache containers are classified into four sizes:
+#REDIRECT [[Cache Containers#Cache Sizes]]
-−
-==[[microcache|Micro]]==
-mm film canisters and smaller containers; extremely small micro-caches are sometimes called [[nano cache]]s.
-==Small==
-Larger than a micro, but smaller than a regular; examples include sandwich-sized Tupperware and military-surplus [[decon container]]s.
-−
-==Regular==
-[[Image:TraditionalCache.jpg|thumb|right|A regular size cache in a 50mm ammo can.]]
-Standard size [[ammo can]]s and Tupperware containers.
-−
-==Large==
--gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.
-[[Category:Terms]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 mm film canisters and smaller containers; extremely small micro-caches are sometimes called [[nano cache]]s.
 ==Small==
-larger than a micro, but smaller than a regular; examples include sandwich-sized Tupperware and military-surplus [[decon container]]s.
+Larger than a micro, but smaller than a regular; examples include sandwich-sized Tupperware and military-surplus [[decon container]]s.
 ==Regular==
 [[Image:TraditionalCache.jpg|thumb|right|A regular size cache in a 50mm ammo can.]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==Regular==
 [[Image:TraditionalCache.jpg|thumb|right|A regular size cache in a 50mm ammo can.]]
-standard size [[ammo can]]s and Tupperware containers.
+Standard size [[ammo can]]s and Tupperware containers.
 ==Large==
 -gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.
 [[Category:Terms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:48, 15 January 2010
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	5-gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.		5-gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.
	[[Category:Terms]]		[[Category:Terms]]
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−	~~This content is admired by Dan Brown author of THE LOST SYMBOL THE NEW YORK TIMES and [http://www.extremesmartproducts.com heated clothing] production company~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 12 January 2010
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	5-gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.		5-gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.
	[[Category:Terms]]		[[Category:Terms]]
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		+	This content is admired by Dan Brown author of THE LOST SYMBOL THE NEW YORK TIMES and [http://www.extremesmartproducts.com heated clothing] production company

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 On Geocaching.com, cache containers are classified into four sizes:
-# '''[[microcache|Micro]]''' - 35mm film canisters and smaller containers; extremely small micro-caches are sometimes called [[Nano caches|nano-caches]].
+==[[microcache|Micro]]==
-# '''Small''' - larger than a micro, but smaller than a regular; examples include sandwich-sized Tupperware and military-surplus decon containers.
+mm film canisters and smaller containers; extremely small micro-caches are sometimes called [[Nano caches|nano-caches]].
-# '''Regular''' - standard size ammo cans and Tupperware containers.
+==Small==
-# '''Large''' - 5-gallon buckets and larger containers; examples include large ammo cans, trunks, and jeeps.
+larger than a micro, but smaller than a regular; examples include sandwich-sized Tupperware and military-surplus decon containers.
 [[Category:Terms]]