<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<topic>
  <id>645901</id>
  <title>recyclable food containers</title>
  <published_at>Wed Aug 19 12:30:10 -0700 2009</published_at>
  <post_count>2</post_count>
  <board>
    <id>29</id>
    <name>Not About Food</name>
  </board>
  <posts>
    <post>
      <post>
        <level>0</level>
        <id>4959779</id>
        <content>i have heard that the kind of paper containers that hold milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, sour cream and ice cream are NOT recyclable because they contain some kind of wax coating. can any one confirm this?? and does anyone know: are egg cartons recyclable (same issue i suppose)?</content>
        <published_at>Wed Aug 19 12:30:10 -0700 2009</published_at>
        <parent_id></parent_id>
        <user>
          <id>15732</id>
          <name>MarkG</name>
        </user>
      </post>
    </post>
    <post>
      <level>1</level>
      <id>4960007</id>
      <content>I recycle mine all the time in Boston, &amp; also compost them.</content>
      <published_at>Wed Aug 19 13:34:16 -0700 2009</published_at>
      <parent_id>4959779</parent_id>
      <user>
        <id>48292</id>
        <name>powella</name>
      </user>
    </post>
    <post>
      <level>1</level>
      <id>4960391</id>
      <content>Depends on your city. Every place is different as to whether they will accept items for recycling. I have friends that live in Broomfield, Colorado (suburb of Denver) and their city doesn't even offer recycling (or trash pickup). Each household contracts individually with a company for trash/recycling pickup. So, in their own neighborhood, what is and is not "recyclable" would all depend on which company you chose and what that company says they recycle. </content>
      <published_at>Wed Aug 19 15:34:38 -0700 2009</published_at>
      <parent_id>4959779</parent_id>
      <user>
        <id>173425</id>
        <name>Jen76</name>
      </user>
    </post>
  </posts>
</topic>
