Those are the printer's color blocks.
When cereal boxes are printed, they use several different colors to create the image on the box. Every color that's printed has a "test" or proof square printed somewhere (that's usually not prominent) so the pressman can check that the ink has been transferred onto the "paper" with the correct density.
It's one of the ways printers ensure quality control on the printing. Manufacturers pay lots of money to design attractive packaging that will attract buyers. They want to be sure the colors and all the images are correct. This is one way the printer can be sure it's right.
You'll find these color blocks on nearly any printed packaging.
The colourd squares are a colour test pattern for the printer that prints the packaging.
Packaging Research is nothing but a Researching on packaging Market. In this include to invite new technologies for the packaging. From these New Technology we can get more safe for the products.
i just saw a site that said possible freshness levels. i don't really know though
It is a way of checking the color printing on the packaging is correct . The last color on the first set / row is always the main bag color . The second set are the tints used .
The prefix "dis-" can be added to "colored" to mean "stained." The word "discolored" refers to something that has had its original color altered or stained.
squares and circles
It's something to do with collectors who remove cars from packaging for display rather than collecting the packaging
Something is not what it appears to be.
Original Government Packaging
beautiful- red colored girl. :) beautiful- red colored girl. :)
You probably mean how to get a puffle. Use the map to go to the plaza and then enter the pet shop. Go to the catalogs in the bottom right corner and then you can choose from different colored puffles to buy!
"Colorado" may either mean colored, or red.
on food packaging, it signifies that the product is kosher.