Pyrex 7203 (7-Cup) Glass Bowl with Blue Lid - Made in USA

Everything I needed in buying this

These are fantastic dishes! The glass is nice and thick, the lids are sturdy and flexible, and the size is perfect for storing multiple meals' worth of just about anything. I like to cook once to eat for a week, and this 7-cup size works beautifully. It's also just the right size to use in the Euro Cuisine YM80 Yogurt Maker instead of those ridiculous little glass jars. Added plus: The lids make it easy to stack two or three bowls in your fridge or freezer. You can also marinate or brine a pretty large amount of steak, boneless chicken or pork. The lid is nice and tight and won't leak when you tip it upside down and give a good shake to distribute the marinade. Lots better than plastic like Tupperware, since you can see what's in the bowl without having to remove the lid. And you don't have the problem of lingering smell from onions, vinegar, etc. that you get with plastic bowls. The more I write, the more advantages I think of! Just get these bowls, you'll thank me every time you use them.

The dish is a great size for left overs. That's what I mainly bought it for and because it had a nice fitting lid. It's not too big and not too small like most of the dishes I already had. I needed something that woudn't stain and have enough room for lots of left overs and even use for my salads. I wanted a multi useable item that I could also use when I made salads as the bowls I had were just to small. I would always get salad coming out of the smaller bowls as I stirred in my times. This is big enough and deep enough to put in my salads and stir in all my vegetables. The lid is also great to be able to cover food while in fridge. It closes very nice and snug. It hasn't cracked yet after taking in and out of fridge many times and I never heated dish right after I took out of fridge either.

Let me these containers for leftovers. Airtight and healthy glass. Easy to clean. Stacks in cupboard to save space. Good quality. Would purchase again quickly. No complaints.

This is a nice addition a set of these Tupperware. The 7-cup variety is the largest round bowl Tupperware to the pyrex line. Very nice stuff, durable, the lids fit tight. They are microwave and dishwasher safe. I bought this to replace the exact same one after a roommate lost the item. This style of Tupperware is amazing, thick pyrex, wont off-gas or absorb food or stains. Everyone who see's it will want it. The only con is that it's heavier than the plastic variety and slightly more delicate.

I've used a bunch of different plastic food storage containers to try to save a bit of money, but I keep coming back to these glass containers for storing leftovers and taking lunch to work. The main draw of these containers is that they are very easy to wash, heat up well in the microwave and store food nicely in the fridge. Being able to stack a week's worth of lunches, or several containers of various items on top of each other saves me a lot of space and helps keep things organized. The containers are easy to freeze with as well. I tend to do large food prep sessions and will sometimes make lunch or dinners for two weeks at a time. I've found that I can use these containers in the freezer and they will hold up pretty well. One pretty big issue that I have with these containers is the lids. The lids start out being pretty tight and work well in the beginning. However, daily wear and tear quickly adds up and they will crack if you aren't treating them gingerly. I haven't had any major leaks, but the lids don't feel air tight after time. If the lids were more durable, these containers would get 5 stars. I recommend them for food storage, just be careful with the lids to get the most out of them.

The logic of a house fire is a love kind of logic. A stickpin means a world if it’s stuck in the skin of the one you love. That burning flutter of ash was once a folder of sentimental poems written with bird intentions, rising, while a condensated drop of wallpaper glue rolls down the poreless wall. Flames don’t lick as much as they love. They take what they want and revise it to suit them. A dresser drawer protects its smoldering ball of cotton like a wick in wax. A floor lamp finds new utility as a consumptive illuminator. The refrigerator melts into a monolith, backlit by snapping electrical showers of light before the power cuts in deference for power. The house itself shifts in the way it is perceived. Panels curl back to reveal stronger stuff. The mirror shows a new face. At these times, you learn it’s harder to leave your burning home if you spent too much time cleaning its floors. Watching those baseboards blacken should be enough to make any good woman lay back in bed and let it happen. I felt really anxious when I first sat down and really fought to understand it on a sense-meaning level. I don’t think I’d faced such a literary challenge since I finally caved at some point and just let it turn into a sensory experience. Each of Amelia's sentences are like fortunes out of fortune cookies. What they will read? I was the dog photo for the second ceremony in which the women became cream. I had to hurry up and piddle so there’d be music. The floor rising toward its double: the house above our house above our house. My skin shirt had me on it, wearing another shirt with me on it wearing another shirt advertising assmeat, soaked clear through. Inside the shirt I was already holding the dog photo I would become when this began again, as it would have to. The dog inside the photo inside the shirt had become Adam. The furor of his cut glew in the divots around.

Great quality