Books about Tupperware from Amazon.com

This detailed & entertaining book explores how the plastic storage containers known as Tupperware rose to prominence in 1950s America. More than just a clever use of plastic & an equally clever marketing tool, Tupperware was a symbol of its time & a perfect product for a consumerist age. Exploring this domestic icon of suburbia & its role in feminist history, Prof. Clarke's well-researched social history interprets this unassuming food storage system as a bridge between the thrift of the Great Depression & the heady consumer carnival of the 1950s. Her cultural analysis contributes to our growing appreciation of women's agency in the 1950s USA as well as in the larger culture of consumption. B&W photos..
Price: $10.13 [Notify me when price goes down.]

Microwave recipes Divided into main dish, vegetable and dessert sections..
Price: $5.95 [Notify me when price goes down.]

Sections on making meals easy, recipes using Tupperware's stack cooking sets, creating your own-stack-cooked recipes,use and care. Filled with colored illustrations.
Price: $5.00 [Notify me when price goes down.]

"Cocktail Shakers, Lava Lamps, and Tupperware is a supremely cool and consumer-driven showcase of everyday interior design of the 1950s, 60s, 70s, and 80s. From toasted-sandwich makers and Tupperware containers to mass-produced polypropylene or tubular steel chairs and from porch swings to cocktail shakers, this book delves into the various living areas of the suburban home land the catalogs from which the artifacts were ordered) to find the best of popular design. The book combines hip graphic treatments with a level of ironic kitsch that reflects the products featured. Internationally acclaimed pop-cultural design aficionado Wayne Hemingway adds his uniquely witty commentary as a collector and champion of mass-produced interior design..
Price: $2.99 [Notify me when price goes down.]