Reddit Reddit reviews Sistema KLIP IT Utility Collection Cereal Container, 17.75 Cup, Clear/Blue | BPA Free

We found 3 Reddit comments about Sistema KLIP IT Utility Collection Cereal Container, 17.75 Cup, Clear/Blue | BPA Free. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Kitchen Storage & Organization
Home & Kitchen
Food Dispensers
Food Storage
Sistema KLIP IT Utility Collection Cereal Container, 17.75 Cup, Clear/Blue | BPA Free
Cereal food storage container helps keep your cereal fresh and your pantry organizedLid with easy-locking clips and extended flexible seal helps keep contents freshFlip-top lid allows for convenient pouringSculptured grips for comfortable handling and pouringCereal storage container holds 94.0 ounces/2.7 liters
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3 Reddit comments about Sistema KLIP IT Utility Collection Cereal Container, 17.75 Cup, Clear/Blue | BPA Free:

u/LaGrrrande · 6 pointsr/DoesAnybodyElse

I got one of these and now I have the freshest cereal.

u/Gecko99 · 4 pointsr/LifeProTips

I think the best way to do it is to empty the cereal into a resealable container. Then you can see how much there is without opening the box, and the better seal makes the cereal less likely to go stale. And there are special containers for this purpose too. Example, they can probably be found cheaper somewhere else.

u/PostalCarrier · 1 pointr/roadtrip

Last year, my SO and I did the exact same thing - gave up our NYC apartment (Cobble Hill) and left on a 6 month, 15k road trip that took us all over the US. A few unordered notes about what I learned that may be useful:

  • Take a tarp, tupperware and a chiller/cooler/refrigerator. We ate so many meals in city parks, national parks, etc along the way - easy way to see a place and save food money. We splurged on a $45 canvas tarp on Amazon which was amazing - comfy to sit on, looks cool and is seriously the manliest thing I own now. We also spent about $100 on a coleman Chiller which keeps things about 40 degrees cooler than the environment - not for keeping steaks, but great for sandwiches, camp dinner leftovers, etc - get creative about what you can make ahead of time (esp if you stay in a place with a kitchen).
  • Car trash can - I had a genius idea (if I might say so myself) that was a minor thing with big benefits. I got a cereal container with a flap lid and put a trash bag in it. Boom - car trash. Makes it easy to keep the car from looking like 2 crazy people live in it. I added velcro strips to the bottom to keep it in place.
  • Co-habitation: spending so much time with anyone is a test of a relationship. We never had blow out fights but of course there were times that things got testy. I realized a few weeks in that each of us having an hour or so a day that was solo time went a long way. Obviously our schedule didnt let us have this every day but when you can, split up for a bit in a city or just recognize that the first hour of coffee/reading in the AM is "me time".
  • Co-habitation Part 2: after 3 months of staying with friends, camping and staying with AirBnB hosts, we realized it had been a looooong time since just the 2 of us had a place to ourselves. So I recommend once a month or once every 6 weeks, splurge a bit and rent an AirBnB where you get the whole house. Even if its just for 2-3 days, that break in "shared space" living will give you a nice mental break because having to wear pants for weeks in a row really takes its tool - everyone deserves a pantsless break.
  • Entertainment: get podcasts/audiobooks. Music is great but on a day when you have to drive 12 hours (things are so far apart once you cross the Mississippi), that last 3 hours is a lot easier when you think "oh, it's only a This American Life, and 2 RadioLabs away!"


    We also worked throughout our trip but I think remote work/travel tips would probably require a whole post unto itself.