Chinese Take Out Mugs
Description: The Chinese-takeout container, with its Japanese-influenced origami folds, is a uniquely American invention. In 1894, Chicago inventor Frederick Weeks Wilcox patented the “paper pail,” which was a single piece of paper, creased into segments and folded into a container. It was 1973 when a young graphic designer working for a national packaging company added a Chinese pagoda with 'Thank You' in red ink to the previously plain white containers that changed the look of take out forever. Later, 'Enjoy' would be tagged on as an option and the design would be replicated on bags and other containers used by Chinese restaurants for their takeout orders, though don't expect to find these boxes in China, as these are strictly a North American thing.
Description: A black background with red text at the top reading "音搞 Chu's Express CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT". Below this, a large red dragon is depicted amidst white clouds, superimposed over horizontal red and black lines. At the bottom, white text reads "122134,6ttr Sbrerses PVer @rr Since Com Proudly Serving Our Community Since 1995."
Description: A rectangular sign with an orange background and a dark blue border. At the top, in large dark blue letters with a white outline, is 'DOC LEE LAU'. Below that, in smaller dark blue letters with a white outline, it reads 'CHINESE RESTAURANT'. Centered beneath that is the address '272, LAMEN, DESTAUI, 486H'. At the bottom, on a separate dark blue strip, are the words 'TAKE OUT ORDERS' in large dark blue letters with a white outline.
Description: A prominent sign displays "Doc Lee Lau" in large, glowing orange letters with a dark outline. Below it, "CHINESE RESTAURANT" is written in a similar style. Further down, the text "255 MI, Saldam Say Deat, Spotion" and "TAKE OUT ORDERS" are presented in smaller, orange lettering. A stylized martini glass with a straw is to the left of the Chinese characters and the first line of text.
Description: The Chinese-takeout container, with its Japanese-influenced origami folds, is a uniquely American invention. In 1894, Chicago inventor Frederick Weeks Wilcox patented the “paper pail,” which was a single piece of paper, creased into segments and folded into a container. It was 1973 when a young graphic designer working for a national packaging company added a Chinese pagoda with 'Thank You' in red ink to the previously plain white containers that changed the look of take out forever. Later, 'Enjoy' would be tagged on as an option and the design would be replicated on bags and other containers used by Chinese restaurants for their takeout orders, though don't expect to find these boxes in China, as these are strictly a North American thing.
Description: A circular emblem with a black outline containing a golden background. It features a stylized dragon coiled around a man with a prominent mustache, holding two take-out containers. Two pagodas stand on either side of the central figures. Text reads 'DEMOCRACY MANIFEST' at the top and 'CHINESE RESTAURANT' at the bottom. Chinese characters appear on the left and right. A tagline 'A suculent Chinese meal every time! Clean lines.' is at the very bottom.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a green dragon coiled around red text. The inner text reads: 'CHUNG KING CAFE'. Above the dragon, in an arc, reads: 'WE PUT UP ORDERS TO TAKE OUT'. Below the dragon, in an arc, reads: '516 BROADWAY NORTH, SEATTLE' and a number '5452'. There are also Chinese characters on the left and right sides. The emblem has a red border and a cream background.
Chung King Cafe Dragon We Put Up Orders To Take Out 516 Broadway North Seattle Mug
by studiobogares
$18
Description: Retro Rainbow PEACE LOVE RAMEN features a distressed, groovy, vintage rainbow of Chinese Take Out Noodles throwback 60s, 70s and 80s in yellow, orange, red and brown. Hippie noodle gift for the ramen noodle lover. Funny Noodle humor fashion for ramen noodle lovers, noodle eating hippies, peace makers, Chinese take out food fans, high school and college students and millennials who live off ramen noodles.
