Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Milking it for all its worth

Research

Associated organisational unit

Links

View graph of relations

Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputs › Blog

Published

Standard

Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives. Stowell, Alison (Author); Piacentini, Maria (Author); Saltalippi, Matteo (Author) et al.. 2021. Lancaster University.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputs › Blog

Harvard

Stowell, A, Piacentini, M, Saltalippi, M, Hardy, J, Cronin, J, Hadley, C, Hendry, L, Skandalis, A & Verma, S, Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives, 2021, Blog, Lancaster University. <https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/ppipl/blogs/milking-it-for-all-its-worth-sourcing-plastic-packaging-free-alternatives>

APA

Stowell, A., Piacentini, M., Saltalippi, M., Hardy, J., Cronin, J., Hadley, C., Hendry, L., Skandalis, A., & Verma, S. (2021). Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives. Blog, Lancaster University. https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/ppipl/blogs/milking-it-for-all-its-worth-sourcing-plastic-packaging-free-alternatives

Vancouver

Stowell A, Piacentini M, Saltalippi M, Hardy J, Cronin J, Hadley C et al.. Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives Lancaster University. 2021.

Author

Stowell, Alison (Author) ; Piacentini, Maria (Author) ; Saltalippi, Matteo (Author) et al.. / Milking it for all its worth : sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives. [Blog].

Bibtex

@misc{f6efa20c9e74477783b39d4ca3067974,
title = "Milking it for all its worth: sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives",
abstract = "For some of us milk drinkers (plant-based or diary), the dwindling supply of milk presented us with a choice – do without, find a plastic-free alternative, or make your own.Conversations ranged from “well it is only a month, I can do without” to the unbearable prospect of not being able to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee with milk (and of course, for those of us that did not drink milk this was not a problem). The path of least resistance seemed to be to replace plastic milk bottle with glass, which for some represented a return to happy memories of childhood when the milk was waiting on the doorstep every morning (and a race against the birds pecking the foil lids). Others managed to source their milk from a local vending machine, where bottles cost a euro and could be refilled.",
author = "Alison Stowell and Maria Piacentini and Matteo Saltalippi and John Hardy and James Cronin and Charlotte Hadley and Linda Hendry and Alexandros Skandalis and Savita Verma",
year = "2021",
month = jul,
day = "13",
language = "English",
publisher = "Lancaster University",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Milking it for all its worth

T2 - sourcing plastic packaging free alternatives

AU - Stowell, Alison

AU - Piacentini, Maria

AU - Saltalippi, Matteo

AU - Hardy, John

AU - Cronin, James

AU - Hadley, Charlotte

AU - Hendry, Linda

AU - Skandalis, Alexandros

AU - Verma, Savita

PY - 2021/7/13

Y1 - 2021/7/13

N2 - For some of us milk drinkers (plant-based or diary), the dwindling supply of milk presented us with a choice – do without, find a plastic-free alternative, or make your own.Conversations ranged from “well it is only a month, I can do without” to the unbearable prospect of not being able to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee with milk (and of course, for those of us that did not drink milk this was not a problem). The path of least resistance seemed to be to replace plastic milk bottle with glass, which for some represented a return to happy memories of childhood when the milk was waiting on the doorstep every morning (and a race against the birds pecking the foil lids). Others managed to source their milk from a local vending machine, where bottles cost a euro and could be refilled.

AB - For some of us milk drinkers (plant-based or diary), the dwindling supply of milk presented us with a choice – do without, find a plastic-free alternative, or make your own.Conversations ranged from “well it is only a month, I can do without” to the unbearable prospect of not being able to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee with milk (and of course, for those of us that did not drink milk this was not a problem). The path of least resistance seemed to be to replace plastic milk bottle with glass, which for some represented a return to happy memories of childhood when the milk was waiting on the doorstep every morning (and a race against the birds pecking the foil lids). Others managed to source their milk from a local vending machine, where bottles cost a euro and could be refilled.

M3 - Blog

PB - Lancaster University

ER -