cans

Interestingly for some reason beer in plastic bottles has never caught on, it's mostly sold in glass bottles and cans.

The CVS in my neighborhood sells 24oz cans of 8.1% ABV malt liquor for $1.36/can.

Later, that expanded so you can now also recycle metal cans, plastic containers and cardboard.

The average soda consumption of an American teenager is over 3 cans a day.

I have around 15 different cans of various manufacture and I do enjoy Beats especially for energetic music.

Carloads of cans are dumped into the molten steel vat, to precipitate out sulphur.

Amusing: around here, aluminum cans go to the local steel recycling plant.

The blue bin should be for cans and cardboard, and that's it.

Also, I don't think I ever had a classroom with Star Trek posters, video game boxes, and Coke cans lying around.

And stomp on a few cans while you write.

For every coke bottle this fails, I have five cans it succeeds for.

Incidentally, I'm curious - when they sell a 24-pack of Coke, are they supposed to show the values for the individual cans, or for the entire case?

I'm a former "AGW denier" who, years ago, was pissed that cans of spray paint stopped working right and was annoyed by emissions control systems in vehicles.

(Plus there are whole other big cans of worms for discussing investor reputation online "out loud" -- it CAN be done and there is a lot of truth out there, but a ton of noise.

I see small cans of coke (250 ml) with a large logo stating: "Maximum price $2." [1] I'm guessing you could legally sell these cans for whatever you want, but consumers would probably not like to pay more for something that has its "maximum" price stated in the design of the can.