Difference between revisions of "Cup sleeve"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(restore to main space)
(Not just cold beverages in cans)
Line 1: Line 1:
A '''cup sleeve''' is used to insulate a hot or cold drink. For hot drinks like coffee served in a thin cardboard cup, this is necessary to prevent burns to the hand of the person drinking from the cup. Similar holders are used for cold beverage served in cans, although coldness is less of a problem; here it kepps the hand from getting wet from the [[condensation]] of [[water vapor]] on the can.  
+
A '''cup sleeve''' is used to insulate a hot or cold drink. For hot drinks like [[coffee]] served in a thin cardboard cup, this is necessary to prevent burns to the hand of the person drinking from the cup. Similar holders are used for cold beverages to keep the beverage cold, as well as to keep the hand from getting wet from the [[condensation]] of [[water vapor]] that might collect on the beverage container.  
  
In Australian slang, it is called a "stubby holder". [http://aycu10.webshots.com/image/12249/2004071352337507924_fs.jpg]
+
In [[Australia]]n slang, it is called a "stubby holder".  
 +
 
 +
==External Links==
 +
[http://aycu10.webshots.com/image/12249/2004071352337507924_fs.jpg]

Revision as of 17:03, April 11, 2007

A cup sleeve is used to insulate a hot or cold drink. For hot drinks like coffee served in a thin cardboard cup, this is necessary to prevent burns to the hand of the person drinking from the cup. Similar holders are used for cold beverages to keep the beverage cold, as well as to keep the hand from getting wet from the condensation of water vapor that might collect on the beverage container.

In Australian slang, it is called a "stubby holder".

External Links

[1]