| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
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| 21 | Ice scoop for a freezing device | EP12166824.8 | 2012-05-04 | EP2532994B1 | 2014-07-16 | Arslankiray, Ziya; Hastürk, Cemalettin; Seval, Mehmet |
| The present invention is an ice scoop for freezing devices which has a handle part (10) provided on the rear part of a body (60), and which has an accumulating part (20) in sheath form which extends at the continuation of the handle part (10) and which takes ice pieces inside. The ice scoop is characterized in that the body (60) has a conical-like structure where the handle part (10) is configured at a width so that the handle part is grabbed by one hand. | ||||||
| 22 | Entnahmevorrichtung | EP10160929.5 | 2010-04-23 | EP2248447A1 | 2010-11-10 | Ernst, Peter; Ochsenschläger, Robert |
Gegenstand der vorliegenden Erfindung ist eine Entnahmevorrichtung für Lebensmittelprodukte, insbesondere Brot- und/oder Backwaren. Diese ist mit einer Vorratskammer (2) und einem Entnahmeraum (3) ausgerüstet, welche durch eine Barrierewand (4) voneinander getrennt sind. Die Lebensmittelprodukte werden mittels einer von einem Bediener beaufschlagten Handhabe (5a, 5b) aus der Vorratskammer (2) über die Barrierewand (4) in den Entnahmeraum (3) befördert. Zu diesem Zweck verfügt die Barrierewand (4) erfindungsgemäß entnahmeraumseitig über eine angeschlossene Auflagefläche (9), welche oberhalb einer Grundfläche des Entnahmeraumes (3) angeordnet ist.
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| 23 | Measuring scoop and method for using the scoop together with containers having a lip being formed by an inner edge of the container's rim | EP06253342.7 | 2006-06-27 | EP1742027A2 | 2007-01-10 | Setty, Thomas J.; Ziegenfelder, Kurt Allen |
The present invention provides an improved scooping and measuring device (10) that not only allows a user to scoop product out of a lipped container when there is ample product in the container, but also advantageously includes at least one protruding feature (13) that allows a user to access remaining product that is typically trapped between the inner wall of the container and the container lip when the container is inverted. The protruding features (13) of the scooping device allow a user to tip the container upside down and remove the otherwise trapped product by fitting the protruding features (13) between the container inner wall and the container lip.
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| 24 | ADUSTABLE MEASURING SCOOP | EP05702766.6 | 2005-01-24 | EP1711781A2 | 2006-10-18 | KILDUFF, Edward H; KANG, William |
| An adjustable measuring scoop including a movable partition that adjustably rotates on a rotating means such as an axle so as to result in a scoop size that can be selectively determined between a maximum and a minimum by ready manual manipulation of the scoop. The movable partition and rotating means are preferably configured so that the movable partition moves toward and away from the scoop's opening, permitting, e.g., a symmetric frontal contour that may be more effective in scooping from a container. Adjustment of the movable partition may also optionally be effected by means including a manual slide that has a linear and/or relatively short range of motion. | ||||||
| 25 | A CONTAINER FOR HOLDING FOODSTUFFS | EP04775106.0 | 2004-08-11 | EP1659906A1 | 2006-05-31 | Woods, Timothy Paul; Hart, Lawerence Basil |
| The invention relates to a novel container (1) for holding foodstuffs. The container is of the type used for a holding bulk food product to be dispensed by a self serving customer in the bulk food section of a supermarket or health food establishment. The container includes a self closing lid (2) and is specially shaped to avoid the existence of a “dead space” which can lead to product in that portion becoming stale. | ||||||
| 26 | A serving or dispensing scoop | EP00303647.2 | 2000-04-28 | EP1048252A3 | 2001-07-25 | Powell, Stephen David |
A variable capacity manual scoop (11) for dispensing particulate goods and having a hollow body (12) with a handle fixed (14) thereto and a partition (18) located in the hollow body. The body has an open front (13) and the partition (18) is set back from the open front (13) to form a open compartment (24) for the scooping up and dispensing a quantity of goods, the capacity of the compartment (24) being varied by alteration of the position of the partition relative to the body, preferably by relative rotation of the partition. |
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| 27 | STOCKING TOOL | US15841400 | 2017-12-14 | US20180161977A1 | 2018-06-14 | Matthew Allen Jones; Nicholaus Adam Jones; Aaron James Vasgaard |
| Provided is a stocking tool. The stocking tool includes a first adjustable rigid side member, a second adjustable rigid side member, and a handle operatively coupled to the first adjustable rigid side member and the second adjustable rigid side member. The first adjustable rigid side member and the second adjustable rigid side member move toward and away from each other to adjust a width defined between the first and second adjustable rigid side members. The handle is moveable between a locked position with the handle activating a locking device and an unlocked position with the handle deactivating the locking device. The width defined between the first and second adjustable rigid side members receives product on the shelf and the first and second adjustable rigid side members align the received product on the shelf. | ||||||
| 28 | SHELF FACING DEVICE | US14604436 | 2015-01-23 | US20160213172A1 | 2016-07-28 | William E. Christoffersen |
| A shelf facing device has an elongate member or members adapted to reach beyond the rear-most item on a shelf, and interact with the item to allow the item to be pulled forwardly on the shelf. A variety of configurations for engaging with the item are shown. The items or packaging/containers thereof may be configured to have features or portions for enhanced engagement by a shelf facing device. | ||||||
| 29 | ERGONOMIC SCOOP | US13560728 | 2012-07-27 | US20130026773A1 | 2013-01-31 | LYNN H. ROCKWELL; Janice M.K. Jaferian |
| An apparatus for picking up material is disclosed that has a scoop section with a bottom, a leading edge, two spaced apart side walls extending up from opposed sides of the bottom, and a back between the two side walls extending up from the bottom opposite the leading edge. The scoop has a cavity formed within the bottom, the side walls, and the back, and having an open front end and extending rearward therefrom. The scoop has a handle connected to and extending rearward and downward from the back of the scoop section. The handle and back are fixedly or adjustably attached to one another. The scoop cavity has an extended cavity section disposed under the handle that is a contiguous part of the cavity. The scoop is ergonomically designed for reducing stress related fatigue, strain or injury to the upper or lower extremities, or shoulder or neck. | ||||||
| 30 | SCOOP SET | US13068185 | 2011-05-05 | US20120280525A1 | 2012-11-08 | Jannie Lou Tharp |
| A scoop set with a plurality of scoop members and a plurality of extension rod members that attach to a receiving member found on each scoop. Each scoop member has a specific material collecting geometry designed to accommodate a specific jar or bottle construction. Each scoop member is designed to help remove the last remains of food items or cosmetic material or other liquids, oils, creams or solids found at the bottom of a jar or bottle. Each extension rod receiving member has a magnet embedded in its distal end. The extension rods each have a hollow end capable of slidably receiving the extension rod receiving member. The hollow portion of the extension rod terminates in a ferrous metal plate that can removably engage the extension rod receiving magnet. | ||||||
| 31 | SHELF ALIGNING APPARATUS | US12700690 | 2010-02-04 | US20120237330A1 | 2012-09-20 | Mark H. Wensman |
| According to one embodiment of the present invention, a shelf organizing apparatus is provided. According to this embodiment, the shelf aligning apparatus comprises a flat elongated arm unit having a handle at one end and a hinge at the other end. A trigger is attached to the handle and a flat paddle is attached to the hinge. A cable connects the trigger to the paddle such that in a first position of the trigger, the paddle is aligned in the plane of the arm unit and in a second position of the trigger, the paddle is disposed at an angle with respect to the plane of the arm unit. The shelf organizing apparatus may be used by inserting in between rows of goods when in the first position. Then, with the shelf organizing apparatus in the second position, it may be used to line up the goods in an even row and to pull the row of goods towards the front of the shelf. | ||||||
| 32 | Hand Held Scoop | US12782013 | 2010-05-18 | US20110285158A1 | 2011-11-24 | Gary Workman |
| A one-piece plastic hand held scoop comprises a receptacle formed by an elongate peripheral wall closed at a rear end by a rear wall and open at a front end to define a product holding space. A first handle is connected to and extends transverse to the elongate peripheral wall proximate the front end. A second handle is connected to the elongate peripheral wall rearward of the first handle and extends longitudinally relative to the elongate peripheral wall. | ||||||
| 33 | Storage bin and lid assembly | US11862740 | 2007-09-27 | US07789238B2 | 2010-09-07 | Christopher J. Claypool; Jason E. Begin |
| A storage bin assembly has a container base with a front, a back, a bottom, a perimeter side wall extending up from the bottom, and a storage space above the bottom within the side wall. A base lid is positioned over a top of the storage space. An access opening into the storage space is positioned near the front of the container base. A cover is selectively movable relative to the lid between a closed position closing off the access opening and two optional open positions. One of the positions is a rear position rearward of the access opening and the other of the positions is a front position forward of the access opening. Each optional open position exposes the storage space through the access opening. | ||||||
| 34 | One-Handed Ice Scoop | US12324249 | 2008-11-26 | US20090140536A1 | 2009-06-04 | Christopher J. Claypool; Jason Ernest Begin |
| An ice scoop is disclosed and has a scoop section with a bottom, a leading edge, two spaced apart side walls extending up from opposed sides of the bottom, and a back between the two side walls extending up from the bottom opposite the leading edge. The scoop has a cavity formed within the bottom, the side walls, and the back, and having an open front end and extending rearward therefrom. The scoop has a handle connected to and extending rearward from the back. The scoop cavity has an extended cavity section disposed under the handle that is a contiguous part of the cavity. The handle is spaced above the extended cavity section. | ||||||
| 35 | Adjustable measuring scoop | US11188949 | 2005-07-25 | US20050252291A1 | 2005-11-17 | Enrico Dalla Piazza; Edward Kilduff; Chi Tse; Dean Chapman; Gareth Brown |
| An adjustable measuring scoop including a partition that is movable so as to result in a scoop size that can be selectively determined between a maximum and a minimum by ready manual manipulation of the scoop. Part of the perimeter of the movable partition may include a lip (which may further include a flange and/or a seal) that is preferably configured and formed of suitable materials so as to permit for the containment of fine powders, liquids, etc. The movable partition may also include a depression formed on its upper surface for the convenient temporary holding of materials. | ||||||
| 36 | Bellows scoop | US10299379 | 2002-11-19 | US20040094978A1 | 2004-05-20 | Bryan A. Netsch |
| A scoop expandable into a configuration including a handle section attached to a bellows section. The bellows section includes a plurality of slant wall sections and thin wall sections attached between adjacent slant wall sections defining peaks and valleys between adjacent slant wall sections, and a center bottom section attached to an adjacent slant wall section. A height dimension of the scoop in an unexpanded state ranges from about 2.5 to about 12.5 millimeters. The scoop is suitable for use in packaging granulated materials under high speed, high pressure, or space-limited packaging conditions. | ||||||
| 37 | Scoop utensil | US10172442 | 2002-06-14 | US06733056B2 | 2004-05-11 | Pamela Daniele |
| A scooping utensil is particularly useful in the kitchen for scooping up mounds of chopped and diced meats, veggies, cheeses, and the like. The utensil, preferably formed of injection molded plastic, has a pan bounded on two sides by upstanding walls and along its rear edge by a handle portion. The handle portion extends between the walls and is smoothly contoured and ergonomically shaped to fit comfortably in the hand of a chef for use. The forward edge of the pan is tapered to a relatively sharp edge. In use, a chef grasps the scooping utensil in one hand and slides the forward edge of the pan under a mound of chopped-up food to scoop the food into the pan. The utensil and scooped-up food is then carried to where it is needed, where the food is dumped off of the front edge of the utensil. The process is clean, efficient, and only requires one hand of the chef, which frees the other hand for stirring or other uses. | ||||||
| 38 | Shelf hook loading tool | US10123789 | 2002-04-16 | US06726428B1 | 2004-04-27 | John A. Canepari |
| A shelf hook loading tool for loading multiple articles onto a display or shelf hook. The device includes an angled or flexible tubular member for supporting multiple articles of merchandise, a means for securing the merchandise to the tool, and a mounting means for facilitating insertion of the tool onto a shelf hook. Once the tool is inserted onto a shelf hook, merchandise can be readily loaded by sliding it off the tool and onto the shelf hook. The tool is then removed from the shelf hook for reuse or disposal. | ||||||
| 39 | Sanitary ice-scoop holder | US320278 | 1994-10-11 | US5613660A | 1997-03-25 | Charles A. Wyatt |
| An ice scoop holder includes a flat back member, two flat side members which extend normally outwardly from the back member and have inwardly turned flanges. The back member, the side members, and flanges form a hollow, free-from-obstruction cavity to receive and support a scoop. | ||||||
| 40 | Scoop and sheath means therefor | US25396772 | 1972-05-17 | US3840261A | 1974-10-08 | FULKERSON H; ANDERSON W |
| A scoop and sheath means therefor for handling particulate material. The sheath has a plurality of sidewalls and an end member forming a cavity to receive the scoop. The sheath preferably has means to secure it to a supporting structure. The scoop has a bottom portion, side portions extending upward from the bottom portion, an upright portion secured to the bottom and side portions, forming a material carrying compartment and another compartment, and a handle extending from the upright portion in the latter compartment. In use material is handled without coming in contact with the hand of the user.
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