Magic bullet cups with sealing lids are a convenient and versatile tool for any kitchen. These cups are designed to work with the Magic Bullet blender, allowing users to blend and store their creations all in one container. The main feature of these cups is their sealing lids, which provide an airtight seal to keep contents fresh. This makes it perfect for making single servings of smoothies or shakes that can be stored and enjoyed later. Additionally, the lids prevent any spills or leaks while blending, ensuring a mess-free experience. These cups are also great for meal prep and portion control.
A pulp output for a very pulpy series, featuring the exploits of a doctor/philanthropist/novelist/adventurer whose main activity is visiting thrilling locations and solving mysteries with a science-fictional or supernatural element.
Indeed, if probably James Bond was the main spark that lit the fuse of the Wisely/Wesley novels, there is ample evidence that the stories soon slid into Doc Savage territory, and there remained for something like forty years.
And why should we complain, if we get the opportunity to see Chow Yun Fat playing the Hong Kong version of Doc Savage?
and poor Maggie Cheung doesn t fair too well here, having seemingly gone to the Temple of Doom school of sidekicks but is still cute and charming despite being lumbered with some questionable traits. Starring Chow Yun-fat Hard Bolied, The Killer, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon The Seventh Curse is a curious entry from Golden Harvest, the legendary production company which had previously bought us the stone cold Bruce Lee classics, Way of the Dragon, Fist of Fury and Enter the Dragon.
These cups are also great for meal prep and portion control. With their compact size, they are ideal for making and storing individual portions of soups, sauces, or dressings. The airtight seal keeps food fresh for longer, allowing users to make large batches and enjoy them throughout the week.
The Seventh Curse
Crazy cult classic that lives up to its mad-as-a-bag-of-frogs rep, ‘The Seventh Curse’ is some delicious Hong Kong Category III madness. Based on the Wisely novels by Ni Kuang, ‘The Seventh Curse’ sees Wisely’s partner in adventure Dr Yuen (Chin Siu-Ho) take centre stage as he travels back to Thailand to undo a deadly blood curse bestowed on him a year previously. On one of his many Indiana Jones type adventures Dr Yuen had saved the life of a local beauty (Sibelle Hu) who’d been marked for sacrifice by an evil sorcerer (Elvis Tsui), who thus cursed the adventurer for scuppering his evil plans. The curse comes to collect, and Yuen sets off to free himself and thwart the sorcerer once and for all, with a plucky reporter (Maggie Cheung) in tow and the occasional assistance from his friend Wisely (Chow Yun-Fat).
So, much Indiana Jones style adventure ensues only ramped up with Category III nudity, gore and ample amounts of kung fu action. Produced by the legendary Golden Harvest (along with Wong Jing) and helmed by ‘Riki-Oh: The Story Of Ricky’s Lam Nai-Choi, ‘The Seventh Curse’ is just as much a fun, OTT, gory ride as that revered cult classic. Lam orchestrates everything with such slick and energetic verve that one barely has time to catch breath between scenes of limb-shredding violence, gratuitous nudity, and fierce martial arts action. The film rollicks along on its absurd premise spewing out scenes of exploitation goodness one after the other. There are evil ghost child puppets, kung fu kicking corpses, monster-on-monster action and in one particularly audacious moment, child sacrifice. Yikes! All ludicrously over-the-top, with a cheeky wink in its eye and heaps of great old school gooey gory practical effects.
The action is staged well with lead Chin Siu-Ho (‘Fist of Legend’, ‘Tai Chi Master’) making for an affable hero who gets to cut loose in the film’s many action scenes. Chow Yun-Fat has not much more than a glorified cameo (though gets a memorable scene with a bazooka!) and poor Maggie Cheung doesn’t fair too well here, having seemingly gone to the ‘Temple of Doom’ school of sidekicks but is still cute and charming despite being lumbered with some questionable traits. Elvis Tsui (‘City on Fire’) is great as the evil sorcerer and really the genius creativity, shocking gore, and full-on martial arts mayhem is what keeps ‘The Seventh Curse’ so entertaining and rocketing along.
So, much Indiana Jones style adventure ensues only ramped up with Category III nudity, gore and ample amounts of kung fu action. Produced by the legendary Golden Harvest (along with Wong Jing) and helmed by ‘Riki-Oh: The Story Of Ricky’s Lam Nai-Choi, ‘The Seventh Curse’ is just as much a fun, OTT, gory ride as that revered cult classic. Lam orchestrates everything with such slick and energetic verve that one barely has time to catch breath between scenes of limb-shredding violence, gratuitous nudity, and fierce martial arts action. The film rollicks along on its absurd premise spewing out scenes of exploitation goodness one after the other. There are evil ghost child puppets, kung fu kicking corpses, monster-on-monster action and in one particularly audacious moment, child sacrifice. Yikes! All ludicrously over-the-top, with a cheeky wink in its eye and heaps of great old school gooey gory practical effects.
Another advantage of these cups is their compatibility with the Magic Bullet blender. The cups easily attach to the blender's base, making it quick and convenient to blend ingredients directly in the cup. This eliminates the need for additional bowls or dishes, reducing cleanup time. Overall, magic bullet cups with sealing lids are a versatile and practical addition to any kitchen. Their ability to blend, store, and seal makes them an essential tool for meal prep, portion control, and on-the-go lifestyles. Whether you're making a quick smoothie or preparing a larger batch of sauce, these cups are a must-have for any Magic Bullet owner..
Reviews for "The Benefits of Magic Bullet Cups with Sealing Lids for Portioning Leftovers"
1. Sarah - 2/5 - I was disappointed with the Magic bullet cups with sealing lids. The lids didn't sit securely on the cups, resulting in leaks and spills whenever I tried to blend anything. Additionally, the cups were quite small, making it difficult to blend larger quantities of ingredients. I also found that the cups stained easily and were difficult to clean. Overall, I wouldn't recommend these cups for their poor quality and lack of functionality.
2. John - 1/5 - I regret purchasing the Magic bullet cups with sealing lids. The lids were flimsy and didn't create a proper seal, resulting in a messy and frustrating blending experience. The cups themselves felt cheap and brittle, and I even had one crack while blending a smoothie. The sealing lids were also difficult to remove, often requiring a lot of force, which increased the chances of spilling and wasting my blended ingredients. I would not recommend these cups as they are not durable and do not function as intended.
3. Emily - 2/5 - I was not satisfied with the Magic bullet cups with sealing lids. The lids did not provide a tight seal, leading to leaks while blending, which not only made a mess but also affected the final texture of my smoothies. The cups themselves were also smaller than I expected, which made it challenging to blend larger batches of ingredients. Furthermore, the lids were difficult to remove, often requiring extra force and resulting in spills. Overall, I was disappointed with the functionality and quality of these cups.