Plastic Party Lady
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Recipe: Party Arti Dip–Four Thumbs Up!

published on June 19th, 2008 . by Jennifer

Last weekend we had some friends over and on a whim I decided to experiment on everybody and make the Party Arti Dip which is in the Summer 2008 Tupperware catalog. This was soooo good! The four of us probably should not have polished off the whole thing in one sitting, but we did. It was worth it. I want to make more already.

Party Arti Dip

1 (14 oz.) can artichoke hearts, drained
1 green onion, chopped
1/2 cup low-fat mayonnaise
1/2-3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Combine ingredients in Quick Chef; turn handle until chopped. Place into 3-1/2 cup Rock ‘N Serve Round container and sprinkle top with a tablespoon of cheese. Microwave on medium high power for 3-4 minutes until hot. Serve with tortilla chips, pita, or bread.

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For the Microwave: Heat ‘N Serve or Rock ‘N Serve?

published on January 19th, 2008 . by Jennifer

People frequently ask me which of Tupperware’s microwaveable product lines is better–the Rock ‘N Serve or the Heat ‘N Serve. There is, of course, a clear answer: it depends. Both the Heat ‘N Serve and the Rock ‘N Serve can be used in the freezer, refrigerator, and microwave. Both products allow you to leave the seal on while reheating, virtually eliminating the microwave splatter problem. And both come in a variety of sizes to meet your food storage needs.

Heat ‘N Serve Heat ‘N Serve

Rock ‘N Serve Rock ‘N Serve

So what’s the difference? There are a few, actually. First, the venting system on the Heat ‘N Serve is automatic. There is a flexible silicone valve which allows steam to escape, so that pressure does not build up within the container. The Rock ‘N Serve vent must be pushed open before heating. The other key difference is that the Heat ‘N Serve has a raised center hub, which promotes more even heating of your food. Rock ‘N Serve containers have flat bottoms.

The Rock ‘N Serve, however, comes in more sizes. You can get them as small as 1.75 cups (available in the Small Round Set) or as large as the 15-cup Large Deep. The smallest Heat ‘N Serve is the 2-cup Square Round and the largest is the 8.25-cup Oval. Also, some people prefer the flat bottom of the Rock ‘N Serve.

In any case, you can’t go wrong with either the Heat ‘N Serve line or the Rock ‘N Serve.