As consumers grow increasingly aware of the food they consume, paying closer attention to labels and packaging has become commonplace. While some aspects of food packaging are relatively straightforward, certain elements remain puzzling. Among these, the vivid circles often found at the bottom of food packages had long eluded my curiosity—until recently.
Where They Come From: Packaging Origins Unveiled
According to Taste of Home, these vibrant circles, contrary to popular belief, serve a purpose unrelated to the contents inside the packaging. Referred to as “printer’s color blocks,” these colorful shapes—whether circular or square—are part of a technical process. Their role is strictly reserved for the printing teams, aiding them in their task of ensuring packaging precision.
Decoding the Printing Process: Insight from Experts
see continuation on next page
I Swear When I Make This Dish, The Entire Family Goes Into A Frenzy
Cheesy Mississippi Mud Potatoes
How To Make Homemade Crunch Wrap Supreme
These tacos are so good, I just have to share them with you
3 tricks to recover the color from faded or worn clothes (and make them look like new again)
The Benefits of Rubbing Baking Soda on Your Feet
Memory-Boosting Smoothie
I was totally in the dark about this
Just tried to stop my daughter from doing this