Condiment container for attaching to other objects
AssigneeDashboard Packaging Joint Venture
InventorAlex Pitschka
Life of this patent
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Abstract
The invention is a condiment container that attaches to other objects. In one embodiment of the invention, the condiment container is a portable and disposable container that adhesively attaches to the interior of a vehicle. This embodiment facilitates the eating of food and snacks while driving. This embodiment includes a container body that holds the condiment. The container body can have any shape (e.g., it can be in a shape of a packet or a bucket). This container includes an attaching arm that rotatably couples to the container body, and has an adhesive material on one of its sides. A consumer can attach the container to a surface in the vehicle by rotating the arm away from the container body and abutting the adhesive side of the arm to the vehicle surface.
Claims8
A condiment container comprising:
- a packet formed by at least two sheets of a material, wherein the two sheets are sealed together;
- condiment stored in the packet;
- an attaching arm rotatably attached to the packet;
- an adhesive material on a first side of the attaching arm;
- wherein the arm adhesively attaches the packet to another object when it rotates away from the packet and the arm's first side abuts the object.
A condiment container comprising:
- a. a container body that has two sides that are sealed around their periphery to form a packet;
- b. condiment stored in the container body;
- c. an attaching arm having a first side and first and second ends, wherein the arm's first side abuts the container body, wherein the first end rigidly affixes to the container body while the second end detachably affixes to the container body;
- d. an adhesive material on the arm's first side;
- e. wherein the arm attaches the container to another object when the arm's second end detaches from the container body, the arm rotates away from the container body to expose the adhesive material on the first side, and the arm's first side abuts the object.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.