A cup and/or food holding tray for stable storage and movement of food/beverage containers, having a center cup basin and periphery cup basins about the center cup basin, wherein each cup basin is capable of receiving and securely holding a food/beverage container. The invention further comprises ribbing between adjacent cup basins. The center cup basin and the ribbing provide for increased structural rigidity of the cup holding tray of the invention. The cup basins are defined by multiple planar support walls.

A cup and/or food holding tray for stable storage and movement of food/beverage containers, having a center cup basin and periphery cup basins about the center cup basin, wherein each cup basin is capable of receiving and securely holding a food/beverage container. The invention further comprises ribbing between adjacent cup basins. The center cup basin and the ribbing provide for increased structural rigidity of the cup holding tray of the invention. The cup basins are defined by multiple planar support walls.

A collapsible snack caddy has an open rectangular box-like configuration for carrying snacks and a closed flat configuration. The caddy has a bottom, front and back sides, left and right ends, and an open top. The caddy is hinged at all four corners. The sides and ends are hinged to the bottom. The sides have diagonal living hinges to allow a triangular portion to fold upon the trapezoidal portion. The bottom, and both sides are hinged in the middle so that opposite portions of the ends, sides, and the bottom can fold upon each other.

A basin which stackably interlocks with 20-inch square racks that hold dish and glassware washed in commercial dishwashers. The basin has substantially the exterior configuration of a commercial dishwasher rack and receives a plurality of dishwasher racks stacked above. The basin solid on its base and sides for prohibiting substances which drip down into it from racks stacked above from dripping onto the floor. The basin has circular indentations in the top surface of the base, trapping water and preventing it from sloshing from side to side of the basin when it is carried or moved. The basin may be loaded into a dolly used to transport commercial dishwasher racks, as the dollies typically have an open bottom. Thus, the basin can provide the water-catching function for racks loaded onto a dolly. Grooves in the basin's bottom surface permit stacking on top of a rack or other basins for storage.

A food serving device for protecting food from insects includes a plate, which has a primary edge and a set of secondary edges. The primary edge is linear. A rim is engaged to and extends from a perimeter of the plate so that the plate and the rim define a tray. A food item is positionable in the tray. A lid is hingedly engaged to the rim above the primary edge. The lid is positioned to selectively close a top of the tray to protect the food item from an insect. The lid is transparent and thus allows viewing of the food item. A plurality of holes is positioned in the lid to vent an interior space defined by the tray and the lid. Each hole has a diameter of less than 1.40 mm so that the holes deter entry of the insect into the interior space.

A food serving device for protecting food from insects includes a plate, which has a primary edge and a set of secondary edges. The primary edge is linear. A rim is engaged to and extends from a perimeter of the plate so that the plate and the rim define a tray. A food item is positionable in the tray. A lid is hingedly engaged to the rim above the primary edge. The lid is positioned to selectively close a top of the tray to protect the food item from an insect. The lid is transparent and thus allows viewing of the food item. A plurality of holes is positioned in the lid to vent an interior space defined by the tray and the lid. Each hole has a diameter of less than 1.40 mm so that the holes deter entry of the insect into the interior space.

Serving platter systems for grill to table convenience are disclosed herein. Various embodiments include a platter including a dorsal plater surface and a cutting board including a ventral cutting board surface. In some embodiments the ventral cutting board surface seamlessly engages with the dorsal platter surface to form the serving platter system for grill to table convenience. In various embodiments the dorsal cutting board surface further comprises an indentation for trapping juices from grilled food items. Furthermore, the dorsal platter surface comprises a fluid receiving indentation section of the dorsal platter surface for receiving juices from grilled food items.

Serving platter systems for grill to table convenience are disclosed herein. Various embodiments include a platter including a dorsal plater surface and a cutting board including a ventral cutting board surface. In some embodiments the ventral cutting board surface seamlessly engages with the dorsal platter surface to form the serving platter system for grill to table convenience. In various embodiments the dorsal cutting board surface further comprises an indentation for trapping juices from grilled food items. Furthermore, the dorsal platter surface comprises a fluid receiving indentation section of the dorsal platter surface for receiving juices from grilled food items.

A tray comprises a base board portion, first to sixth side wall portions, and a first cupholder portion. The side wall portion extends vertically from the base board portion. Each of the two fifth side wall portions is extended from a side edge of the second side wall portion, bent vertically, and disposed so as to overlap and fixed with a part of the first or third side wall portion, forming first and second corners. Likewise, the two sixth side wall portions are provided. The first cupholder portion is disposed at the first corner between the first and second side wall portions, and comprises a horizontal cut-out over the second side wall portion and the fifth side wall portion, which is pushed inwards forming a cupholding space. The horizontal cut-out of the first cupholder portion is disposed through a middle high portion of the first corner.

Serving trays configured to securely hold both stemware and/or non-stemware articles, such as glasses, are disclosed herein. The trays can comprise securing portions, which in turn can comprise channel and receptacle portions allowing for easy and secure holding of stemware by the tray. The tray can further comprise features for securing non-stemware articles and in some embodiments, can comprise features for securing both stemware and non-stemware articles. The trays can further comprise various features to improve the stability and handling of the tray.