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Receta Roasted Onions in Tin Foil
by Christine Lamb

The first use of aluminum foil in the U.S. was for identification leg bands for racing pigeons, sometime around 1913 - 1914. No predictions of future volume sales for foil

have been found in marketing histories of the time

Aluminum foil soon showed

great potential for containers and packaging because of its compatibility and

protective qualities, economy, and its attractive appearance. An early

packaging use for foil was as intimate wraps for tea and chocolate. In 1921,

the first aluminum foil laminated paperboard folding carton was produced.

By 1929, aluminum accounted

for 11% of all metal foil produced. Household aluminum foil was marketed in the

late 1920's. In 1931, aluminum foil was packaged in appropriate sizes and

thicknesses, in both rolls and sheets, and as an institutional wrap primarily

for use by hotel, restaurant, and hospital kitchens.

Aluminum's share of foil

production had rocketed to more than 50% by 1932. Another packaging use

received a boost in 1937 when a brewery ordered 100 million aluminum foil

bottle labels, the largest such at the time. In 1938, 56% of all foil produced

was aluminum; today, this is in excess of 90%.

The first heat sealing foil

was developed in 1938, and many attractive new packages and labels were seen at

marketing shows and in the stores during the next year or so. But aluminum in

all forms was soon drafted for war use all over the world.

The effect of World War II on

aluminum foil was to establish it as a major packaging material, and as a major

product with in the aluminum industry. It's truly spectacular growth period was

launched. Principal uses during the war were for such essential military

applications as packaging to prevent damage to contents by moisture, vermin,

and heat; electrical capacitors; insulation; and anti-radar chaff, were dropped

from planes on bombing missions, as a radar shield.

Following the war, aluminum

was available for commercial use in large quantities, and the packaging

industry in particular was familiar with the many protective, plus the visually

attractive qualities of foil. Manufacturers of thermal insulation also found

its barrier properties and reflectivity to be unexcelled. Aluminum foil

applications began to multiply and foil packages and products became standard

items in retail stores.

The first formed, all foil

food containers appeared on the market in 1948, with a folded, cook

in design. This

grew into the complete line of die formed and air formed foil containers now

sold in every supermarket, either as product containing packages, or as

convenience dishes and pans. In 1949, large scale promotion and distribution if

institutional foil quickly expanded this market launched 17 years earlier.

Foil fiber cans for both dry

and liquid products were developed and the first large scale order for foil fiber

motor oil cans was produced. Today the leading products packaged in this type

of can include snack products, cosmetics, and ready to bake items.

Research Source: Aluminum Foil History

Perfect

side dish the family will love. You can grill the onions or turn your oven on.

Roasted

Onions in Tin Foil

Copyrighted

2013, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

2

medium onions

1/2

Directions:

Preheat

oven to 400 degrees.

Peel onions, and cut into wedges. Place onions in center of aluminum foil.

Sprinkle with seasoned salt, black pepper and garlic powder. Place butter on

top of onion. Fold aluminum foil around onion and seal tightly, place on sheet

pan. Roast for 25 to 30 minutes. Enjoy!

Note:

This recipe is perfect for grilling.