Progressive produce and lettuce Keeper

Keeps fruits and vegetables longer up to approximately 2 weeks. Wash and store fruits and vegetables all in one container. Container doubles as a ...

Restaurant review: Lee Lounge

And the blast of Motown that greets us. Hard to hear the hostess. It isn’t until we’re seated at a table that we realize we could have taken a sofa and enjoyed the $29 plate of Susur’s favourite bites — among them Hunan chicken wings and Chinese doughnut fritters. This is what we originally planned. But now we’re here, we realize the bites are for the partiers. The main event for diners is the reinvigorated Lee menu. Right next door, Lee is the stable hub of Susur’s empire, which now stretches from New York’s Shang to Washington, D.C.’s Zentan to Chinois in Singapore. It has a symbiotic relationship with Lee Lounge, one flowing into the other through a wide door.

Did I say menu? Make that menus. I think Lee is the first local restaurant to make a direct appeal to the allergy-afflicted — a fast-growing population of diners. Prescient. Lee has special menus for a handful allergies: nut, shellfish and gluten (celiac disease) dishes plucked from the main menu. The star Singaporean-style slaw ($19; allergy-free) is there but we want Susur’s new dishes — those created for Chinois, Susur fans being a little miffed that the master is half a world away cooking the food we want to eat. We yearn to taste steamed eggplant roulade, eggplant strips sprinkled with Bonito flakes and flash-fried preserved vegetables, but it isn’t on the menu. We settle for the quirky cheeseburger spring roll (nut-allergy menu). Spicy ground beef and cheddar with smoked chili mayo as a crisp roll wrapped in a big lettuce leaf ($7). Chunks of pork tenderloin ($29) come in a sauce that could be sourer and sweeter. But the Top Chef-winning dish is a keeper. Green curry chicken (gluten-free), breast draped in butter almondine, poised on patties of sweet pea polenta, spiked with spicy tomato jam, chili mint chutney and the inspissating sweetness of dehydrated pineapple ($28). Susur once again displays his superlative skill at weaving palate-pleasing flavours.

Lettuce Keeper

lettuce keeper Progressive International LKS-06 Lettuce Keeper
Kitchen (Progressive)
(Amazon.com)

List Price: $15.99
Price: $10.90
You Save: $5.09 (32%)

Keeps fruit, lettuce, and vegetables fresher longer for up to approximately 2 weeks
Oblong shape works for all lettuce types; extra divider for simultaneous storage of different types of produce; stores under lid when not in use
Special design lets you wash and store all in one since the container doubles as a colander

lettuce keeper Klip It 1490 118-Ounce Lettuce Keeper
Kitchen (Klip It)
(Amazon.com)

List Price: $16.99
Price: $11.88
You Save: $5.11 (30%)

lettuce keeper Progressive International Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Keeper
Kitchen (Progressive International)
(Amazon.com)

List Price: $11.99
Price: $10.00
You Save: $1.99 (17%)

Keeps fruits and vegetables fresh longer--up to 2 weeks
Adjustable vent regulates air flow to help foods last longer; produce storage guide printed on front
Fits perfectly in the refrigerator on the shelf or door

lettuce keeper Fox Run Lettuce Crisper
Kitchen (Fox Run Craftsmen)
(Amazon.com)

Price: $6.99


Store your head of lettuce in this container
Perfect addition to any kitchen
The sealed top of the salad crisper help preserve the freshness of the lettuce head

lettuce keeper Progressive International Berry Keeper
Kitchen (Progressive International)
(Amazon.com)

List Price: $9.99
Price: $6.50
You Save: $3.49 (35%)

Preserves the freshness of delicate berries and other small fruits; wash and store all in one
Stackable tray insert layers berries to prevent bruises; water reservoir in the base provides moisture
Holds up to 1 pint of berries (2 cups)

Lettuce Keeper- News


Q&A: Dixie Longate on Tupperware theater
Think that Tupperware parties involve old ladies lecturing on how to burp your lettuce keeper? Get ready for a whole new take on creative food storage solutions—and some R-rated alternative uses for that plasticware—when drag queen

DON NOBLE: Childress's latest a comic delight
We all remember the talking severed head in the Tupperware lettuce keeper in “Crazy in Alabama.” In “Gone for Good,” Childress sets the story on an uncharted island off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, I presume somewhere near the island containing

Restaurant review: Lee Lounge
Spicy ground beef and cheddar with smoked chili mayo as a crisp roll wrapped in a big lettuce leaf ($7). Chunks of pork tenderloin ($29) come in a sauce that could be sourer and sweeter. But the Top Chef-winning dish is a keeper.

Plastics wrapping up lunches
Contain This! products provide separate sections for items like meat, cheese, bread and lettuce, which can be assembled into a sandwich later, so the bread stays fresh and the lettuce crisp. The container has a gel pack that can be popped into a

Animal Island: It's normal for a bunny to eat like a pig
We give our bunnies lots of chicory and green leaf lettuce in addition to their Timothy grass hay. Q: I love to watch the wild birds in our backyard. This week I noticed the first robin on my lawn. Robins are one of my favorite birds, but they confuse