Renewable Design for melamine meal tray for Las Vegas Manufacturer

FAQ: 1.Q: Where is your factory located? How can I visit there? A: Our factory is located in Guangdong province, China. Warmly welcome to visit us! 2.Q: What is the material of your products? A: The material is melamine.  3.Q: How can I get some samples? A: We can send the samples by Express/DHL/FedEx/UPS etc. 4.Q: How does your company do regarding quality control? A: We have a very strict QC system. Our inspectors have been closely monitoring the production process from the selection of raw materials to the final step of the finished products. 5.Q: Can you print our logo on the product & packing? A: Yes, We can print your logo on our products.

What Types Of Soup Spoons Do You Need?
Soup spoons can be found in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and colors but they can usually be classified by the size of the bowl or the part of the spoon that is used to hold the soup. In general, the exact type of soup spoon you will need will depend on the type or texture of the soup you are serving.
Some kinds of spoons are used in certain cultures and for their respective recipes such as the Chinese soup spoon. Chinese soup spoons are most often made from ceramic or porcelain and feature a flat, oval shaped bowl with a thick handle. This type of soup spoon is ideal for thicker soups such as those containing noodles as well as for thinner, broth based soups.
In Greece, fasolada spoons made from either a strong metal or wood are in order for thick soups as they have a deep, sturdy bowl. For Caribbean inspired foods such as callaloo, a thick soup made with crab meat and okra, use wooden callaloo spoons with their generous, oval shaped bowls.
For creamy soups, choose spoons made from silver or basic plastic. Smaller cream soup spoons hold about a teaspoon of soup and are best for bisques and the creamiest, smoothest of soups. The larger type of cream soup spoons with its bigger bowl and longer handle is better suited for heartier soups such as chowders and gumbos that contain chunky ingredients like pieces of shrimp.
For broth based soups choose oval soup spoons, sometimes called place spoons, and also usually made from plastic or silver. The oval shaped bowls of these spoons feature a pointed tip and can hold about a tablespoon of soup. These larger spoons often double as serving spoons and can be used for eating and serving other dishes such as casseroles or desserts.
Winter Vegetable Soup Recipe
What You Need
• 6 cups water
• 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
• 2 teaspoons kosher salt
• 1 medium onion, diced
• 2 medium Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled, diced
• 3 medium leeks, thinly sliced
• 3 medium carrots, peeled, diced
• 3 medium parsnips, peeled, diced
• 2 medium turnips, peeled, diced
• 1 small celery root, peeled, diced
• 1 small fennel bulb, trimmed, cored, diced
• 2 garlic cloves, smashed
• Freshly ground black pepper to taste
How to Make It
In a large saucepan with a lid, combine the water with 2 of the 3 tablespoons of olive oil and the kosher salt and bring the mixture to a boil.
Add in the diced onions and potatoes, the sliced leeks, diced carrots, parsnips, turnips, celery root, fennel, and the smashed cloves of garlic. Season the vegetables generously with freshly ground black pepper.
Simmer the mixture over low heat with the lid halfway off for about 30 minutes or until all of the vegetables are tender.
Ladle the winter vegetable soup into individual bowls and drizzle the remaining tablespoon of olive oil evenly atop of each bowl and serve immediately.
Serves 6

More than 6,200 infants have become sick and four babies have died in China after being fed baby formula laced with melamine, a banned industrial chemical….
The Hong Kong government also announced Sunday that tests found melamine in Chinese-made Nestle milk. The Dairy Farm milk was made by Nestle’s division in the Chinese coastal city Qingdao, it said.

The Swiss food and drinks giant issued a statement Sunday saying that none of its China-made dairy products contained melamine.

“Nestle once again expresses confidence that none of its products in China is made from milk adulterated with melamine,” the statement said. It did not specifically respond to the Hong Kong report of tainted Dairy Farm milk.

Meanwhile, Singapore said Sunday melamine was detected in samples of White Rabbit-brand Creamy Candy. The popular Chinese milk candy was pulled from shelves in the Philippines last year after health officials there claimed it was tainted with formaldehyde….
Already on Friday, Singapore suspended the sale and import of all Chinese milk and dairy products including milk, ice-cream, yogurt, chocolate, biscuits and candy, as well as any other products containing milk from China as an ingredient.

Japan, Malaysia and Brunei have also recalled or banned Chinese-made dairy products.

Since the problem of tainted milk products became public knowledge less than two weeks ago, the crisis has spread to include almost all of China’s biggest dairy companies.

A top official with the World Health Organization said Sunday that delays in releasing critical information about contaminated Chinese milk had hampered Beijing’s ability to rapidly deal with the problem and warn consumers.
…The scandal began with complaints over milk powder by Sanlu Group Co. — one of China’s best-known and most respected brands. But it quickly became a much larger crisis as government tests found that one-fifth of the companies producing baby milk powder had melamine in their products.

A New Zealand stakeholder in Sanlu has said it was told before the start of the Beijing Olympics on Aug. 8 that there was a problem. The dairy farmers’ group Fonterra, which owns 43 percent of Sanlu Group, told the New Zealand government, which informed Chinese officials.

The public was not told until Sept. 11 that the powder, used in baby formula and other products, was laced with melamine.

Melamine is used in making plastics and is high in nitrogen, which registers as protein in tests of milk. Though health experts believe ingesting minute amounts poses no danger, melamine can cause kidney stones, which can lead to kidney failure. Infants are particularly vulnerable.

Some of the farmers who sell milk to Chinese food companies are thought to have used melamine to disguise watered-down milk and fatten profit margins hurt by rising costs for feed, fuel and labor.
Food and product safety scandals have been a feature of Chinese life. Only last year, the government promised to overhaul inspection procedures after exports of medicines, toys, pet food ingredients and other products killed and sickened people and pets in North and South America.

The chemical in the dangerous pet food was the same as in the milk scandal — melamine.
~Fox News

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ZJiRnmB7vI&feature=related