MXPA97008713A - Lid of container with mandil that keeps unabo - Google Patents

Lid of container with mandil that keeps unabo

Info

Publication number
MXPA97008713A
MXPA97008713A MXPA/A/1997/008713A MX9708713A MXPA97008713A MX PA97008713 A MXPA97008713 A MX PA97008713A MX 9708713 A MX9708713 A MX 9708713A MX PA97008713 A MXPA97008713 A MX PA97008713A
Authority
MX
Mexico
Prior art keywords
lid
opening
cap
apron
container
Prior art date
Application number
MXPA/A/1997/008713A
Other languages
Spanish (es)
Other versions
MX9708713A (en
Inventor
E Hall Charles
Original Assignee
E Hall Charles
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from US08/748,381 external-priority patent/US5884800A/en
Application filed by E Hall Charles filed Critical E Hall Charles
Publication of MX9708713A publication Critical patent/MX9708713A/en
Publication of MXPA97008713A publication Critical patent/MXPA97008713A/en

Links

Abstract

The present invention relates to a lid for a container, the lid having an upper portion and a lower side, the lower side having a periphery, the cover comprising: a) a channel formed around the periphery of the underside of the lid; b) a cap that fits into an opening in the lid, and c) an apron that hangs down from the lid, between the channel and the opening in the lid, on the underside of the lid, the apron partially covers the opening in the lid, and the apron is close to less than the entire can

Description

CONTAINER COVER WITH MANDIL OUE RECEIVES A BAG BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. HAMP OF T INVENTION E-uta i IH'I- II i ón efa i-1 to • -tropo of the containers from which it can be stored and I did not even •? t r r * ust-Tii i s, and more particularly to a container lid with a bag retention apron and a corresponding container assembly for storing solid contents contained * - inside a tied bag col. inside the container. 2. DESCRIPTION OF THE PREVIOUS TECHNIQUE It is urr? pa ic coim'iri [JSGH the I-? -, MITI3 dor is the ele ents 1 is that they can go "zonto, for example, cereals par * a des one, go to cai3n or bags of cer ^ a R = in plastic containers with lids that allow the supply of the contained cereal. As many cereals are supplied in bags without the usual printed cardboard boxes to reduce costs for consumers, this consumer practice may become more common, because open bags of cereal can not be erected by themselves on shelves of Imagine that, and they can be spilled if they are not emptied into another reservoir. However, if the cereal is transferred to a plastic container, the identification of the cereal in the container is problematic, since the original container is no longer available and many cereals. -'i. n. For < on i i gui would be prove > IICKO p oμ ia? n a r i ip tente w on cap that would allow it to be in the - i p lend it, and that H > 1 cereal can be supplied to the container without taking it out of the bag. It would be advantageous if the container were essentially I, r-insparent to allow any information and pr ee the bag to be seen from outside the container. And idently, a ^ > Erosive faces would be helpful = > to supply other materials not limited to L ^ G -I 'I > ? 5, and could elaborate you in various size-pit -ti or jar bags of sizes very go > i -idos In addition, some micronutrients (and foodstuffs that can be placed in paired containers) have strong odors that can penetrate plastics and can not be removed. If a plastic container is used for more than one type of food, residual odors can contaminate the food, making it less tasty. The residual odor of some types of salted snacks -tills could contaminate a sweet breakfast cereal filled later and supplied from the container, for example. While the smell of each of these types of foods can be nice and appetizing in - > In different ways, the combination can be substantially less pleasant. Therefore, it would be desirable to provide a solution, which could avoid the use of concessions, either for products or for other purposes. i or 1 gone. In the previous one, there are numerous cases of containers and lids that can be used to store products sold in bags "The US patent no. 3, 853,250 of Al ern is an example of this. Alpern presents a lid for a fluid dispenser vessel having a peripheral wall or skirt which can be fixed on its inner portion on the &, part of the neck of the container, a pair of - > Open uper «or e the portion e; a wall of the wall def ine a pe ica ica, and a puco of va iado. A sleeve of the cover hangs on the bridge and when the cover is placed on top of the bridge.
The sleeve is provided to ensure a fluid-tight seal between the lid and the container. Because the seal is designed for liquids, the seal is all around the inside of the container. The arrangement is inconvenient for use with bags placed in bags, since it would be difficult to press the lid on the container in such a way that the bag is kept in an open position to facilitate emptying, unless the entire part The top of the bag should be opened, form creases around the top eyebrow of the container, and be held in place while placing the lid on the lid. ipiente No e baryo, a.t useful fix 1 n >; noven 1 > - I will give you a bag and cover that is not possible, due to waterproofing. as liquid-, e] -3 ^ e] 1 e. I¡) I > -MI > I can not accommodate a bag in the next pella of the se. ipiente In addition, the requirement to open the entire vip part, JGIÚI 'of the bag as for example a bol- > The cereal increases the likelihood that at least part of the contents inside will spill before the bag is placed in the supply container. In addition, the requirement that a purge of the bag be formed by folds at the upper eyebrow of the recipient 1101 * 3 > l 1150 of 13). and from the r > "1 pent-up - 1 - 1-liter-9 filled. (B) Open, otherwise filled, would spill a portion of the contents if the top portion of the bag was pulled down and back Therefore, there is a need for a lid and a corresponding container assembly that can be used to conveniently supply items such as food from bags containing food products (eg, cereal bags). There is also a need for a lid that can be inserted into a container that can accommodate bags without the inconvenience of having to open the entire upper part of the bag, even when it could be done, if desired. , the need for a lid that can be inserted into a receptacle that can be used to make the tally-up-3-in. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The invention comprises, in an aspec or, a container, and a lid, the lid has an upper side. a lower side, the lower side has a pepfe-na around which a channel 1 is formed. A plug is inserted into an opening in the upper part of the lid. An apron hangs down from the lower face * of the wall between the e-channel and the opening in the lower side i? cover, the apron encompasses the apron. D .. ..repeated, the apron does not extend all over .Je 1, 3 t-apa near the > In such a way that it is easier to place 1 * lid in a bag in a container body without forming folds in the open end of the bag solire the upper brow of the container body. Alternately, the apron can extend all around the top of the channel. In another aspect of the invention, a cover is provided in accordance with the above described aspect of the invention and a container having a cap that fits into the cap channel, a wall extending around the opening of the cap. lid and a stopper is placed removibls on the wall. Opposite sides of the opening wall are inclined upwards such that when the stopper is placed on the opening wall, the stopper is inclined upwards. The i n > As you move upward from the tapion, position the key to the point where it is easy to hold the operation to =. and? ture. It is therefore an object of this invention to offer a lid that can be conveniently used to supply items such as food from bags of food products such as cereal bags. It is an additional object of the present invention to offer a cover that can be inserted into a pocket for supplying items that are soldered to bags in the absence of having an open space, the upper part of the bag. bag. Is it an optional object of the present invention to offer a tap? < It can be inserted in a container that can accommodate fully filled bags to facilitate the supply of its contents. It is another object of the present invention to provide a container and a lid where the lid has a stopper with a raised edge that can be easily held when the stopper is opened. It is another object of the present invention to provide a container and lid that provides for the supply of the materials placed in bags, thus protecting the container from absorption of odors from the materials supplied.
These and other objects of the present invention will be apa? Ont > -a a lo-í in the ma'er t-t a part.i t mía rev J r »i ón d of the designs to expose. on the read it to the e. pp. i ón etal la ^ d >; -! in ntion 5 PPFVF DESCRIPTION OF FIGURES FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a recess including a conformance container lid > ort the present invention; Figure 2 is a is a on the side plan of the container and i O of the cover of 1-t fajina í; Figure 3 is a top elevation view of the container > 1 > - the wall is the fi ur i 1; Figure 4 is a lower plan view of the lid illustrated in the fi les 1- and 15; Figure 5 is an enlarged side view of the container and the wall of Figure 1 with a bag. inserted into the container, Figure 6 is a side sectional view of the container and the lid of Figure 3 along the line 6, and Figure 7 is a partial sectional view showing that there The relationship between the container lid, the container body, and a bag within the container body should not be construed that the figures are drawn at spa.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION FIG. viewed from a container that includes a container of the container of the invention and the invention and container of container 1A. The preferred quality, ie, which is the lid - ie, the 1 C < are made from a sufficiently high quality pestle. as pcjr example the employees of food storage containers of the prior art. For greater conven; In the case of the user, the container body is preferably sufficiently large to allow a user to see the contents, and it is more preferable that the container body be suf fi ciently r. ) so that the bag can be read in the bag placed inside the container, as it is apparently unused in the bag. > • > Describe the use C < & container 11. The tap3 of container 10 can be transparent, translucent, or opaque according to the ease of manufacture, market acceptance, or other factors not necessarily related to the invention. If the wall 10 is transparent, however, the contents of an open bag placed in the container 11 can be seen to be an advantage, even when the bag itself is not transpiring. The lid of the container 10 includes a plug 14 which can be closed again, which, in the illustrated embodiment, is preferably fixed with a hinge on the container lid 10 by means of the hinge elements 26. > Preferred, e rmede mplear • n? l? -jnnír d i .-. pío - > i l ~ i vo de i jauj n ad cu o para uri tapa 14 p »uer |» -. et I GÍH d > - unevo, for example a bt ld -i fie, tb ", and ¡np 11 n, tt -" la / ne 5 fi a nór tapóri que pnedo ita-ee nuevo sobre ...-. a superfitie por por For example, if the lid of the container 10 or the container is removed, the lid that can be removed again can be removed freely from the container lid 10. In the modal id * , -.! FIG. 1, a cap 14 which can be closed again can be opened by opening an opening (not visible in FIG. 1), particularly in the case of reclining. ip le e 1¿ »« A lemma or I ei &2;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; new 14 can be raised from 13 It is uttered i cifta uri canal 20 (of which only one external eyebrow is illustrated in figure 1) to allow the container lid 10 to be fi xed on the open eyebrows of the container body 16 as shown in FIG. illustrate Preferably, a sealing mechanism 0 could be provided for the channel 20 and the eyebrow of the container body 16 such that the container lid 10 does not detach from the container body 16 when the contents of the container 16 body are emptied, but the seal mechanism must allow the container lid 10 to be easily removed when the container is again desired. Such closures are in the art. (If the number is 11, it must not be filled or by any means, the mechanism of sealing or ripping is allowed, and the rate is> 10, * / Figure 2 shows a side plan view of the container 11, illustrating an apron 12 hanging downwardly from the lid 10. The apron 2 surrounds an opening (not illustrated in the figure in the lid 10 through which it can be seen). goes> - the material that is inside the body. Remains 1 when the plug 14 is in the open position, preferably the opening is solved by the surrounding body. it is also found in the r.-tu f. * p »., speci fi ed of the internal pads of the body 16, in such a way that an upper side of a bag < unillustrated in figure 2) it can be kept open and the contents of the bowl a can be emptied through the opening in the lid 10 when the cap 14 is in the open position. spacing of the internal pads of the container body 16 by a distance that allows a portion of the open upper side of a bag to be effectively held in place against the upper portion of one or more of the internal walls erect of the container body 16 by the apron 12. It will be noted that, while the "inner walls wounds of the body of rejection 1.6" must be distinguished from the bottom of the body of the container, the tea used does not intend to e'clude internal walls i nor 1? N- > ia < - > , nor t > n »the purpose of ex-lui ri ient • il ín.Jr s (e-, l, n? '? 11 nnos pue.js-n with ir le 1 i ter a latent? i innn lezjniendp filme te > r, "erect inner wall", even if an appropriate modification to the invention would be obvious from the aspect of the subject) from the invention. The hooking of the bag, apron 12, and the internal piaredes of the body of Fig. 16 is described in greater detail, continuous, ion. Figure 3 is a v i t > ) at a higher elevation of the re ipientf 11 ue u str the top side of the lid 10. The opening 72 n the wall l? It was below the plug 14 that is illustrated in -U uni cei rada. mpina 26 (which can be integrally formed with plug 14) is laterally stretched from a rear portion 15 of the plug 14 and provides a hinge action by its pivotal engagement in a recessed region 50 of the lid 10, and can captured there. A recessed region 50, as well as opening 32, are more visible in the figure, which is a lower elevation view of the container lid 10. Figure 4 also shows more clearly a channel 20 that fits around a Eyebrow of container body. The extent to which the apron 12 preferably surrounds the opening 32 is best illustrated in FIG. 4, the apron 12 hangs downward from the bottom of the cover 'i nt t the anal 2 1? aperture 32. The apron 17 has a suitable shape to prevent the use of a bullet contained within the body. I'm interested in > - I supply the content of the b lse through an opening 32. In the embodiment illustrated in figure 4, in order to opt for the emptying, the m il 17 surrounds all the sides of the opening 32 except the side of the opening 37 Closer to the center of the lid 10, or, more accurately, the upper portion of the container 11 when the container is in an inclined position for V3 »? ar my content. Regarding this point, having s n. l lm ri a? Form IJ to edor .Je J abei lina 32, apron 17 prevents opening 37 eThe obstruction is when an open bag is placed in the container 11, as described below, but also acts in some way as "spoon" or "funnel" to guide the contents in the opening as the contents empty. While it is contemplated that the lid of the present invention 10 can be made with an apron 12 that surrounds the entire inner perimeter of the lid 10 within the channel 20 and close to said channel, this can make the adjusting the bag comply within the body of the container, since the apron tends to push the bag into the body of the container as the wall li fits over the body of the container. (This difficulty can be reduced, however, by the appendage, which is tapered, as described in Fig. 7.) With the apron 17 limited. cover (es et 11, a "front" l e '' shape the opening 32), the wall can »push forward, pressing the apron against an internal portion cié open bag before the paste e -.- > tea pressed down into place on the upper part of the body of the container, and therefore it is easily avoidable to push the bag returned inside > ] *! body. Likewise, if the apron 12 surrounds otment; -, -} sb r an 37 and if a rear portion of the m-ut 17 fne:, e close to the opening portion 32 does not rotate through the apron 17 in Figure 4, the μo-jtepa portion of the mandrel can not be removed. 3 interfere with the emptying of the material from a bsa that is in the body of the container. Accordingly, in the list shown in Fig. 4, an apron 12 should preferably have a U-shape, or have the mid-r. an open side in such a direction that, when the receiver 11 is laterally inclined to empty its contents, the apron opens towards the top in a region approximately as large as the opening 37, while surrounding as much as possible the opening 32. The apron should also hang down close to only a part of the channel 20 of the top 10.
Figure 5 is an enlarged side elevational view of a tea that incorporates the lid of > 1 ^ iiv-eru. i n 10, which shows the relationship between the container body 16, IM 10, and a bag 78 of material sumi ni .J t ¡> 3 e > a, n.-n > or inside the container body 16. The bowl ~ > to 28, which contains a solid to be supplied as an example breakfast cereal, fits in the body of the container 16 and preferably has such dimensions that, when the part supt-by 29 of the bag 28 is open, the part supplying the IOG 2"of the bag 28 is open, the upper part 79 of the bag 28 is appropriately at the level of the bottom of the bridge i 16 or 1 below the floor e --- said The bag 28 can be opened either before it is placed in the container body 16, or later, but it can be more comfortable to do so after it is placed inside the container body to avoid the possibility of spills. of the content of the bowl a. The upper portion 29 of the bag 28 must be sufficiently opened in such a way that the inner walls of the open bag can accommodate an apron 12, allowing the open bag to freely communicate its contents through the opening 32 in the lid 10 when the The cover 10 is lowered after preference into a sealed recess with - > The container body 16 of such a container that the container body 16 is hooked to the channel 20 - the lid 10, when touching > ^ u la -bei luja e la bul -a hooked between the man il 1? and sec_ > adjacent ions of the inner puaredes of the recess 16, not e-, it is necessary that the cap 10 be pressed directly on the container body 16 as can be understood from a literal interpretation of] g fiyu a 5. Due to the fact that the apron 12 only partially extends around the bottom of the lid and preferably only around the opening 32, e- = > sible they facilitate an acle..ua eng nchamiento. > or of l pat t snper lor of bag 2? inclining the lid 10 of tl.iunera ue] mandil s fit in the open bag before pressing the lid 10 on the container body 16. In fact, the distance below the eyebrow 3 that can be assigned to the upper part 29 of the bag 28 is determined by the amount of hanging of apron 12 downwardly from cap 10, insofar as, according to the invention, apron 12 holds the upper side 29 of bag 28 against the inner walls of the bag. container body 16 when the lid 10 is engaged with the container body. It should also be apparent that the bag 29 does not require that its upper part be fully open. The bag 29 may be open to only a ne > ^ -.- A ^ I * piara accommodate the apron 17 > = > n the open piarte of the bowl a. Figure 6 a view. ijrtc-side of a retracting body stump, bag, and tapped along a line 6-6 of Figure 3. It will be noted that at least a part of the opening of the upper side of the bag 28 is held in place between the handle 12 and an internal wall of the container body 16. You can see such a better view starting with the figures 5 and 6 than ?, because the mandrel 17 is not - all around the perimeter of the pipe, the μai le_- > uμpí? or * 7? e]? bol to 78 n It does not require you to form it on? l to 3? The lid is then held in place when the lid 10 is pressed on the body of the container. If this were necessary, then either bag 28 would not pack as full as would otherwise be possible, or a part of its contents would have to be removed before the bag was placed in a container. However, the design of the container still allows the upper part 29 of the bag 28 to form creases from the container body 16 if desired. Par- ticularly, a channel 20 can be made sufficiently wide to accommodate both the eyebrow 30 c or an upper side of the pouch 29 that forms p 3 x on j. l figure 7 e =. na visla ampil i 3 >; e a part of i -j fi u 6 with the plug 14 i 1 > > st r -nJo in the? u-? 'c' on "open" ready pat sumí rn .- 1 i a, o]. This is illustrated in Fig. 14, if the hinge 14 pivots with a hinge on a pair of pins 26 which are preferably integrally formed with the plug 14 and which are capped in a wall. a recess 38 in the lid 10. The plug 14 comprises of preferentially piaredes which can be frictionally engaged in the walls that lie upwards, 40, 47, 52, and 54 ("the location"). % Walls 52 and 4 are indicated in FIG. 4) which generally, and -not limiting the aperture 37, the wall or recess around the opening 37 may • be used to form a first edge around the opening 32, which engages a second edge (e.g., wall 22, in the illustrated embodiment) in the cap 14. Other types of closure, including a positive closure, such as a retainer, may be used if desired. illustrated, a wall 40 is more than a the wall 42, and the height of the walls 52 and 54 vary between these walls for allowing closure of cap 14 in a slightly angular position which, in this embodiment, favors the lifting of the end of cap 14 opposite the pivot or hinge formed by pins 26. A tab or flange 24 is preferably provided in this manner. 'pad oar 14. The > ? e-i.j 40 s d- μ > - e-f e ^ r e- > n. the slightly higher than the ei-terp network? I knew "ior del.7o, -j well rebo e 24 and for gui solid material from the bag 28 on top of the outer wall of channel 20.
To itself, a wall 40 is slightly spaced therefrom, forming a recess 36 where a finger can be inserted to raise the tab or flange 24 to open the plug 14. It will be understood that the term "flange" as used herein is used. it may be considered co-referring to an ell uette type, esp.e / fi emering a 1 cpcjipta that is eing: the length of a plug of 14. As indicated above, other closing arrangements They will be evident in the art, and they do not have to be subject to the particular details described here. The apron 12 hanging down from the cover 10, does so from a region between an internal wall of the channel 20 and a wall 40, 52 or 54 < the walls 52 and 54 are illustrated in Figure 4). As in the embodiment illustrated in Figure 7, the apron can be tapered in width from a relatively wider region 44 near the bottom of the lid 10 to a relatively narrow region 46 near the lower apron portion 12. If the apron 12 hangs from the lid 10 from a re > In the case of channel 20 to canal 20, this axis produces a tapered region between the iVHu il 17 yl ¡J ^ r.jd or the aie e-, it.n del cucar oe re-, c "? p) ite 16. This ahus-t i in I - n co > tine > i oo with the plate,? e | i | HfH, Mi? - H flte- * ible cne] which is l nía ter J ale- s.-e > .. "institute t.apa 1 < • and the fresh care 16, can facilitate the fastening of an upper portion 48 of the bag 28 to more positively ensure that the opening 32 remains unobstructed by the bag 28. (As mentioned above, this It can also help to reduce the tendency of an apron 12 to push the upper portion of a bag into the container out of the box, in the case where the lid 10 is made with > .n apron 12 which is fully understood, in part, around the lid-container near channel 2, however, if the bowl is made with a sufficiently rigid material, it may not be necessary to hold the upper portion. of the bag 28 between an apron 12 and a wall or several walls of the container body 16. Instead, the apron 12 can hang from the lid 10 from positions closer to the opening 32, resulting in a apron that presents a spaced relationship in relation to the p re In this case, the rigidity of the upper portion 8 of an open bag 28 combined with the barrier presented by the apron 12 is in the position of the container body 16 when the lid 10 is in position engaged with the retraction body. It serves to open the opening 37 without obstacles when raising the lid and a small size bowl having or having an opening which is atopic in the e-sp. > The diaphragm 17 between the apron 17 and the internal wall or the internal pipelines of the container body 16 can be stacked, insofar as the pouch 78 can be held in place by the mechanical action of the container 17 during tilting of the container. for summing the content of the bag, In a typical ap li ca on, a bag of cereal 78 would open at its top and then be grafted into the body of the cipient 16 with the et, open oar up, or alternatively, the bol - .. 3 pio.-Jrí-j > use, ta =,? a in the container body and then open it. . { = Cover 10 is pressed into place on the eyebrow of the container body 16, making sure that the apron 12 is in place within the opening of the bag 28 in such a way that the opening of the lid can not block or receive interference from the open end of the bag. Note that the bag only needs to be sufficiently open to accommodate the insertion of the apron 32. The user could open the cap 34 when he wishes to supply cereal from the container, and close said cap when he wishes to prevent the cereal from spilling to keep it fresh and protected in the container. When the cereal bag is empty, lid 1 can be removed, which causes the bag to be replaced by another filled bag. Indi fell I.IIW? printed in 1"liar l-itera]. | e] to bol ^ -. that in obsrv rse through • je] ue o of i *.} .. .. ipieute,? l. iierμ.j ele ic" i The first thing I want to know is, and I know; You can see the UT ^ I through the bag, -i the bag is also 11 years old. Obviously, the wall and container plate of the present invention can be used for its initiation into other types of solids in bags (-if solid as they are not in bags). If these materials are in storage, you will easily see that the juice in the bowl inside the sink will help prevent the odors from spilling into the tank. of the container and cont-iminen otio »materials; p ni ^ t • Subsequently. The examples in the foregoing description are for the purpose of illustrating the invention only insofar as various modifications will be apparent to those skilled in the art without departing from the spirit of said invention. Because the examples in the description do not have a limiting purpose, the scope of the present invention must be determined with reference to the appended claims, including the entire range of equivalents thereto in accordance with applicable law.

Claims (6)

  1. CLAIMS 1. A wall for a future, said wall has an upper side and a lower side, said lower side has a periphery, there is a camp top end, a channel formed around the per The bottom of said lid; b) a plug that fits an opening of said lid; and c) an apron hanging down from said cap between said channel and said opening in said cap on the underside of said cap, said apron at least partially encompassing the aperture of said cap.
  2. 2. The lid of claim 1, wherein said m-dil was partially open in said lid, and said sleeve is slightly smaller than the totality of said channel.
  3. 3. The cap of the index mark 2, wherein said apron i P? "A tapered profile that is thicker near the underside of said cap and thinner away from the underside of said cap.
  4. 4. The lid of claim 2, wherein a profile of said apron embracing the opening has a U-shape.
  5. 5. The lid of the rei indication 2, where di. The lid further comprises a first edge directed upwards around the opening, said first edge directed to > Above is spaced from said channel on the underside of said lid.
  6. 6. The lid of claim 5, wherein said plug comprises an egund edge? ue hangs down that said pri ei b r e. such a stopper =, e ncu n in posi ión > 6. The lid of claim 6, wherein said plug is engaged with hinges with the upper side of said wall. 8. The lid of claim 7, wherein said plug pupates in a recess in the upper side of said lid. 9. The wall of claim 6, where said first rigid edge is upwardly spaced from a portion of the upper channel of said channel and is understood to be the position of the position e? t re a nu et uii, i h tampon in luye - a portion of len ne pf arr iba? uf > t-a de i ho e an 'i edge > -j > ..e t len ha > ? a ab o and that is spaced i riba of the overlying portion of said channel when the opening in said wall is closed, such that said plug can be opened by joining said tab portion with a finger. A dispensing container comprising: a) a lid having an upper side and a lower side, said lower side having a periphery, said lid comprising i) a channel formed around the periphery of the lower side of the lid; ii) a plug that fits into an opening in said lid; and (ii) a line hanging downward from the top of the channel and said opening on the lower side. z! e- > said lid, di iho di di i aía r a pa r i -i 3 the opening in said lid; »H) a body of repiiertte that has an eyebrow that is just in that can l. 31, The dispensing container of claim 10, wherein said container body includes an upper internal wall, and said apron is spaced from said upper internal network * when said cover is fitted in the upper eyebrow of the reservoir body. . 17 -, The refill of the rei indicates that 13. ump ende to .fiA;, an open bag, nn ^ portion of said bowl -.a is cooked between said inner wall and said apron to prevent obstruction of the opening, the opening in said lid is positioned over an opening in said bag. The dispensing container of claim 12, wherein said apron has a tapered profile, thicker near the underside of said cap and thinner away from the underside of said cap, and said pouch is held in place against said inner wall upper part of said container body by means of said apron. 34. The dispensing container of claim 11, wherein said apron partially covers the opening in said cap, and said apron is a little smaller than the entirety of said channel. 15, The re > A supplier of the reiundi.-ai.ion 11, where a r il of di ', do apron that covers the opening has a 16. The source of the claim 11, wherein said lid further comprises a first edge directed upwards around the opening, said first edge facing upwards is spaced from said channel on the underside of said lid. . 17. The dispensing container of the rei indicates ion 16, wherein said cap comprises a second edge that hangs downwardly engaging the first edge when said cap is in the closed position. 18. F) Remove the spout from the indium reed 17, where said plug is hinged to the top of said cap. 19. The dispensing container of claim 18, wherein said cap pivots in a recess in the upper part of said cap. 20. The dispensing container of the indication rei 19, wherein said first edge directed upwards is spaced from a portion is. The upper trem of said channel and extends above the upper end portion of said channel and said cap includes a tongue portion above and outside said second edge extending downward and spaced above the portion thereof. 'd superior trema? > The end of the cover is closed, in such a way that it dictates the pine-n-abiet stopper or by lifting it with a finger.
MXPA/A/1997/008713A 1996-11-13 1997-11-12 Lid of container with mandil that keeps unabo MXPA97008713A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US08748381 1996-11-13
US08/748,381 US5884800A (en) 1996-11-13 1996-11-13 Container lid with bag securing apron

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
MX9708713A MX9708713A (en) 1998-06-30
MXPA97008713A true MXPA97008713A (en) 1998-10-30

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