The phrase "disposable tableware" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to plates, cups, utensils, and other dining items that are designed to be used once and then discarded.
Example: "For the picnic, we decided to use disposable tableware to make cleanup easier."
Alternatives: "single-use tableware" or "throwaway tableware."
Use disposable tableware (50 Dixie plates, $4 488 plastic utensils, $1) and, to light the stove, waterproof matches (Coghlan's, $2 for 160 matches).
(To describe the dispute would take the rest of this column, but suffice it to say that for several months after its opening a year ago, the restaurant had to use disposable tableware to avoid overtaxing its dishwasher).
But if you are using disposable tableware, it should go in the trash – or the compost, if you compost at home or are lucky enough to live somewhere with municipal composting.
Disposable tableware, telephone calling cards and sign-up disks for Internet service, as well as discount coupons for food, teeth whiteners, car rentals and personal digital assistants, were all found in annual-report mailings last year.
But many of the deals are far more subtle, and use the house hunters themselves as promotional tools: "I never really know what to do with silverware," one homebuyer said in a recent episode while grabbing at handfuls of plastic forks, part of an HGTV ad deal with disposable tableware maker Chinet.
It supply consumable products such as food packaging, disposable tableware and catering equipment, cleaning and hygiene supplies, guest amenities, personal protection equipment, packaging and healthcare consumables to various customer markets including grocery, foodservice, cleaning and hygiene, safety, non-food retail and healthcare.
Maybe you only have disposable plastic tableware in the break room.
A set of delicate, porcelainlike Japanese dishes turns out to be a line of disposable paper tableware made of repurposed materials.
She set out in search of disposable, eco-friendly and beautifully designed tableware.
Earlier this year, the chair of a forestry group in China, Bo Guangxin, urged diners to "carry their own tableware" to avert the ecological disaster caused by disposable chopsticks.
