A serving tray comprised of at least one synthetic material and an insert which provides a non-slip top surface of the serving tray. The textured relief is preferably made of thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) which allows a glass or other item to be placed on the serving tray without the item sliding or slipping while the tray is in motion. As the tray is being fabricated, the TPU is mechanically bonded with the top surface of the tray while a textured relief is simultaneously defined into the top surface. The textured relief provides adequate frictional force to an item being placed on the tray so as to substantially prevent its lateral movement. The tray also includes an inner support structure disposed on its inner surface. The inner support structure provides an upward facing edge which allows a plurality of trays to be easily and efficiently stacked or nested on one another.

A microwavable bowl plate system to support transporting hot kitchen bowls from underneath, preventing physical burns to skin. The size and curved center hole allows for various sized kitchen bowls to sit sturdy in the center top of the bowl plate while being used in household microwaves.

A microwavable bowl plate system to support transporting hot kitchen bowls from underneath, preventing physical burns to skin. The size and curved center hole allows for various sized kitchen bowls to sit sturdy in the center top of the bowl plate while being used in household microwaves.

Embodiments of the invention relate to a trivet safety device. More particularly, the present invention relates to a trivet member and a channel insert connected to the trivet member, the channel insert includes two guide rail members separated by a fixed distance to form an insert slot for receiving the stem and block components of the safety cookware device, a stem channel and block locking components coupled to the two guide rail members, and back support rails coupled to stem channel and block locking components.

A food holding device includes a receptacle member having a body and a surrounding wall for containing food. A flexible strap is attached to the receptacle member. One end of the strap is connectible to secure the receptacle around an object (e.g., a thigh of a child). The flexible strap has ends that are configured for releasable connection (e.g., using hook and loop material). The ends can overlappingly connect to secure the receptacle to the child. The strap can be attached to the receptacle member in a number of ways, and may be removable. A liner and/or a closure device (e.g., lid or drawstring) may be used with the device. The receptacle member can receive and hold a container or a pre-packaged item. The receptacle member can be a pre-packaged item itself with an attached or attachable strap. One or more parts of the device can be disposable and/or reusable.

A food delivery apparatus includes a domed shell that defines an interior space. A thermal storage device is secured to the shell so as to direct heat downward to food within the interior space.

A food delivery apparatus includes a domed shell that defines an interior space. A thermal storage device is secured to the shell so as to direct heat downward to food within the interior space.

A decorative holder for foodstuff trays, tins, and pans, a receptacle has a generally horizontal bottom wall and a contiguous upwardly extending wall, a lid that is hingably coupled to the receptacle, and a cover that is detachably coupled to the lid, the cover having a generally planar upper surface and a peripheral engaging wall that extends generally orthogonally from the upper surface. The lid has a peripheral wall defining a central opening providing access to an interior region of the decorative holder when disposed atop the receptacle, and the peripheral wall of the lid and the peripheral engaging wall of the cover are generally parallel and configured to engage each other when the cover is coupled to the lid. The receptacle and the lid are configured to hold and generally encapsulate a foodstuff tray, tin, or pan therebetween.

A decorative holder for foodstuff trays, tins, and pans, a receptacle has a generally horizontal bottom wall and a contiguous upwardly extending wall, a lid that is hingably coupled to the receptacle, and a cover that is detachably coupled to the lid, the cover having a generally planar upper surface and a peripheral engaging wall that extends generally orthogonally from the upper surface. The lid has a peripheral wall defining a central opening providing access to an interior region of the decorative holder when disposed atop the receptacle, and the peripheral wall of the lid and the peripheral engaging wall of the cover are generally parallel and configured to engage each other when the cover is coupled to the lid. The receptacle and the lid are configured to hold and generally encapsulate a foodstuff tray, tin, or pan therebetween.

A serving tray comprised of at least one synthetic material and an insert which provides a non-slip top surface of the serving tray. The textured relief is preferably made of thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) which allows a glass or other item to be placed on the serving tray without the item sliding or slipping while the tray is in motion. As the tray is being fabricated, the TPU is mechanically bonded with the top surface of the tray while a textured relief is simultaneously defined into the top surface. The textured relief provides adequate frictional force to an item being placed on the tray so as to substantially prevent its lateral movement. The tray also includes an inner support structure disposed on its inner surface. The inner support structure provides an upward facing edge which allows a plurality of trays to be easily and efficiently stacked or nested on one another.