Tupperware containers were a kitchen staple. The sturdy, “burping” bowls held not just leftovers but cherished family recipes ...

Certainly a large part of Tupperware’s decline can be attributed to the general decline in popularity of direct sales ...

This was thanks in part to its iconic 'Tupperware parties', in which a salesperson would visit somebody's home to demonstrate and sell the containers. Those parties have captured the popular ...

Founded in 1946 by chemist Earl Tupper, the company's popularity exploded in the 1950s as women of the post-war generation held "Tupperware parties" at their homes to sell food storage containers ...

When asked what I remember about Tupperware parties, I pulled out some of my pieces of Tupperware from ... Parties where she recruited women to sell for her, according to Smithsonian Magazine.

They closed down 57%. Founded in 1946 by chemist Earl Tupper, the company's popularity exploded in the 1950s as women of the post-war generation held "Tupperware parties" at their homes to sell food ...

Before considering whether to sell ... selling your home. Then, you have several options ranging from moving in with family, buying a smaller home, moving to a lower cost of living area, or ...

“Through my involvement in this investigation ... on Long Island, an area that could be key to his party maintaining control of the […] Tupperware Brands, the company that revolutionized ...

Tupperware became woven into America's cultural fabric after World War II by forgoing retail stores in favor of a ...