US20150004868A1 - Beverage and Food Carrying Container Resembling a Stuffed Toy - Google Patents
Beverage and Food Carrying Container Resembling a Stuffed Toy Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US20150004868A1 US20150004868A1 US14/317,928 US201414317928A US2015004868A1 US 20150004868 A1 US20150004868 A1 US 20150004868A1 US 201414317928 A US201414317928 A US 201414317928A US 2015004868 A1 US2015004868 A1 US 2015004868A1
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- Prior art keywords
- lunch box
- stuffed toy
- strap
- right leg
- beverage
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
- A63H—TOYS, e.g. TOPS, DOLLS, HOOPS OR BUILDING BLOCKS
- A63H3/00—Dolls
- A63H3/003—Dolls specially adapted for a particular function not connected with dolls
- A63H3/005—Dolls specially adapted for a particular function not connected with dolls for use as container
Definitions
- the present invention relates generally to beverage and food carrying containers that resembles a stuffed toy. More specifically, the present invention is a food and beverage carrier strapped onto a stuffed toy.
- a child can carry a stuffed toy in a home environment at all times. However, when it is time for a child to attend a day care center or school, carrying a stuffed toy may not always be possible. The main reason for this is that most schools do not allow children to bring toys. As a result, most children will be disappointed. Furthermore, most parents control children at home with the use of stuffed toys. With the absence of both stuffed toys and also the parents, children can be hard to control in a school environment.
- the objective of the present invention is to address the aforementioned issues.
- the present invention adds a food and beverage carrying ability to a stuffed toy such that the children can still enjoy the joyfulness and the playfulness of the stuffed toy.
- the food container and the beverage container are removably attached allowing the children to play with the stuffed toy when required. Since a happy child results in a healthy child, the present invention is beneficial in today's society. Additionally, the parents of a child can also be assured that the child is happy in their absence.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the present invention.
- FIG. 2 is a front view of the present invention.
- FIG. 3 is a side view of the present invention without the lunch box.
- FIG. 4 is a front view of the present invention without the lunch box.
- FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the lunch box for the present invention.
- FIG. 6 is a side view of the stuffed toy for the present invention without the bottle holder and the lunch box.
- FIG. 7 is a front schematic diagram of the present invention illustrating how the lunch box is attached to the stuffed toy.
- the present invention is a beverage and food carrying apparatus that resembles a stuffed toy 1 .
- the present invention comprises a stuffed toy 1 , a lunch box 10 , a handle 20 , and a bottle holder 25 .
- the lunch box 10 is typically used to carry food items
- the bottle holder 25 is typically used to carry a water bottle or some similarly shaped beverage container.
- the lunch box 10 and the bottle holder 25 are removably attached to the stuffed toy 1 so that user can separate and easily handle the lunch box 10 or the bottle holder 25 from the stuffed toy 1 .
- the stuffed toy 1 is positioned in between the lunch box 10 and the bottle holder 25 .
- a teddy bear has been utilized as the stuffed toy 1 in the preferred embodiment of the present invention.
- any other comparable stuffed toy 1 can also be utilized for the present invention.
- the handle 20 allows the user to easily grasp the present invention and, thus, carry the lunch box 10 , the bottle holder 25 , and the stuffed toy 1 .
- the stuffed toy 1 is designed to cater the present invention to small children.
- the stuffed toy 1 comprises a torso portion 2 , a head portion 3 , a neck portion 4 , a left arm 5 , a right arm 6 , a left leg 7 , a right leg 8 , and a strap loop 9 .
- the head portion 3 is connected onto the torso portion 2 by the neck portion 4 .
- the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 are connected to the torso portion 2 , opposite the head portion 3 . Additionally, the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 are perpendicularly positioned to the torso portion 2 such that the stuffed toy 1 is in a seated position.
- the seated position of the stuffed toy 1 is helpful in attaching the lunch box 10 and the bottle holder 25 . Furthermore, the seated position eliminates the need to add any metal framing or wiring inside or outside of the stuffed toy 1 .
- the left arm 5 and the right arm 6 are laterally connected to the torso portion 2 in between the head portion 3 and both the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 , which allows the lunch box 10 or the bottle holder 25 to be securely positioned between the left arm 5 and the right arm 6 .
- the lunch box 10 is utilized to store and carry a food item that a child desires.
- the lunch box 10 is positioned adjacent to a front section 201 of the torso portion 2 as illustrated in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 .
- the lunch box 10 comprises a bag strap 11 , a left leg band 14 , and a right leg band 15 .
- the bag strap 11 is used to bind the lunch box 10 to the stuffed toy 1 .
- the bag strap 11 comprises a first end 12 and a second end 13 .
- the first end 12 is adjacently connected to the lunch box 10 as illustrated in FIG. 5 .
- the second end 13 is adjacently and removably attached to the lunch box 10 , opposite the first end 12 .
- the bag strap 11 traverses through the strap loop 9 , which is perpendicularly connected to a back section 202 of the neck portion 4 as illustrated in FIG. 6 .
- the strap loop 9 prevents the bag strap 11 from sliding down the torso portion 2 .
- the lunch box 10 is secured to the stuffed toy 1 about the neck portion 4 .
- Both the left leg band 14 and the right leg band 15 respectively secure the lunch box 10 with the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 .
- the left leg band 14 and the right leg band 15 each comprise a first strap 16 , a second strap 17 , and an attachment mechanism 18 .
- the left leg band 14 and the right leg band 15 are positioned opposite to each other across the lunch box 10 .
- the first strap 16 and the second strap 17 of the left leg band 14 is removably attached around the left leg 7 with the attachment mechanism 18 of the left leg band 14 .
- the first strap 16 and the second strap 17 of the right leg band 15 is removably attached around the right leg 8 with the attachment mechanism 18 of the right leg band 15 .
- a hook-and-loop fastener is used as the attachment mechanism 18 of the left leg band 14 and the right leg band 15 as illustrated in FIG. 7 .
- the lunch box 10 When the lunch box 10 is secured with the stuffed toy 1 by utilizing the bag strap 11 , the lunch box 10 is positioned in between the left arm 5 and the right arm 6 as illustrated in FIG. 2 .
- This configuration allows the left arm 5 to adjacently press against the lunch box 10 and the right arm 6 to adjacently press against the lunch box 10 , opposite to the left arm 5 .
- the left arm 5 and the right arm 6 can be attached to the lunch box 10 with a detachable fastener. Since the lunch box 10 is also secured using the left leg band 14 and the right leg band 15 , the lunch box 10 is positioned onto the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 , which is also illustrated in FIG. 2 . In this instance, the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 are positioned opposite to each other beneath the lunch box 10 .
- the bottle holder 25 is utilized to store and carry a beverage item that the child desires.
- the bottle holder 25 is positioned adjacent to a back section 202 of the torso portion 2 as illustrated in FIG. 1 and FIG. 3 .
- the bottle holder 25 comprises an upper drawstring 26 and a lower drawstring 27 . More specifically, the neck portion 4 is encircled by the upper drawstring 26 , and the torso portion 2 is encircled by the lower drawstring 27 , adjacent to the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 , which results in the bottle holder 25 being stationary against a back section 202 of the torso portion 2 .
- the present invention is intended to be carried by small children.
- the handle 20 provides a convenient method for the child to carry the present invention.
- the handle 20 is mounted onto the stuffed toy 1 in between the lunch box 10 and the bottle holder 25 .
- the handle 20 comprises an adjustable head strap 21 , a neck brace 22 , and a release mechanism 23 .
- the head portion 3 is loosely encircled by the adjustable head strap 21 , which is perpendicularly fixed to the neck brace 22 .
- the stuffed toy 1 makes contact with the handle 20 through the neck brace 22 , which firmly encircles the neck portion 4 .
- the firm connection between the neck brace 22 and the neck portion 4 provides the adjustable head strap 21 with the structural support to carry the stuffed toy 1 , lunch box 10 , and the bottle holder 25 .
- a release mechanism 23 is mechanically integrated into the neck brace 22 .
- the release mechanism 23 is a quick release buckle as illustrated in FIG. 6 .
- the lunch box 10 , the bottle holder 25 , and the handle 20 are all attached to the stuffed toy 1 in the preferred embodiment of the present invention.
- any other combination is a possibility as shown in FIG. 3 and FIG. 6 .
- the following process describes how the present invention should be assembled by the user.
- the neck brace 22 is placed around the neck portion 4 and then secured with the quick release buckle.
- the user holds the second end 13 of the bag strap 11 and pulls it out through the strap loop 9 .
- the second end 13 emerges through the strap loop 9 and is then connected to the lunch box 10 .
- the first strap 16 and the second strap 17 of the left leg band 14 are attached together around the left leg 7 .
- first strap 16 and the second strap 17 of the right leg band 15 are attached together around the right leg 8 so that the lunch box 10 is secured against the front section 201 of the torso portion 2 .
- the upper drawstring 26 is initially drawn around the neck portion 4 .
- the lower drawstring 27 is drawn around the torso portion 2 near the left leg 7 and the right leg 8 so that that the bottle holder 25 is secured against the stuffed toy 1 .
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Abstract
A beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy contains a stuffed toy, a lunch box, a bottle holder, and a handle. The lunch box, the bottle holder, and the handle are all removably attached to the stuffed toy. The stuffed toy is positioned in between the lunch box and the bottle holder and remains in a seated position. The lunch box has a bag strap that is inserted through a strap loop of the stuffed toy. A left leg band and a right leg band attach the lunch box to a left leg and a right leg of the stuffed toy. The bottle holder is removably attached to the stuffed toy with an upper drawstring and a lower drawstring. The assembly of the stuffed toy, the lunch box, and the bottle holder is carried using the handle which is connected around a neck portion of the stuffed toy.
Description
- The current application claims a priority to the U.S. Provisional Patent application Ser. No. 61/840,230 filed on Jun. 27, 2013.
- The present invention relates generally to beverage and food carrying containers that resembles a stuffed toy. More specifically, the present invention is a food and beverage carrier strapped onto a stuffed toy.
- The development in technology has had a direct impact on all fields. The field of toys is also one of these affected fields. Throughout the years, the toys have evolved from simple homemade toys to toy laptops. However, stuffed toys have remained a favorite toy among children throughout the decades. Most stuffed toys resemble animals or characters for kids. The resemblance of animals and characters is one of the main reasons stuffed toys are still a favorite. Children tend to generate emotional bonds with stuffed toys. The extent of the emotional bond is such that, separating a child from a stuffed toy can be a difficult task.
- A child can carry a stuffed toy in a home environment at all times. However, when it is time for a child to attend a day care center or school, carrying a stuffed toy may not always be possible. The main reason for this is that most schools do not allow children to bring toys. As a result, most children will be disappointed. Furthermore, most parents control children at home with the use of stuffed toys. With the absence of both stuffed toys and also the parents, children can be hard to control in a school environment.
- Children have certain preferences when consuming food. Most children desire sugary food items. As seen in the recent past, children addicted to sugary food grow up to be unhealthy adults. However, feeding children healthy food is not always an easy task. Most parents persuade the children to consume healthy food by providing them another item they prefer. In most instances, the item provided is a stuffed toy. Once again, children who are trained to consume healthy food while playing with a stuffed toy may refuse to consume the healthy food while in school. Specially, when a child's favorite stuffed toy is not available.
- The objective of the present invention is to address the aforementioned issues. In particular, the present invention adds a food and beverage carrying ability to a stuffed toy such that the children can still enjoy the joyfulness and the playfulness of the stuffed toy. The food container and the beverage container are removably attached allowing the children to play with the stuffed toy when required. Since a happy child results in a healthy child, the present invention is beneficial in today's society. Additionally, the parents of a child can also be assured that the child is happy in their absence.
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FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the present invention. -
FIG. 2 is a front view of the present invention. -
FIG. 3 is a side view of the present invention without the lunch box. -
FIG. 4 is a front view of the present invention without the lunch box. -
FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the lunch box for the present invention. -
FIG. 6 is a side view of the stuffed toy for the present invention without the bottle holder and the lunch box. -
FIG. 7 is a front schematic diagram of the present invention illustrating how the lunch box is attached to the stuffed toy. - All illustrations of the drawings are for the purpose of describing selected versions of the present invention and are not intended to limit the scope of the present invention. The present invention is a beverage and food carrying apparatus that resembles a stuffed
toy 1. The present invention comprises a stuffedtoy 1, alunch box 10, ahandle 20, and abottle holder 25. Thelunch box 10 is typically used to carry food items, and thebottle holder 25 is typically used to carry a water bottle or some similarly shaped beverage container. Thelunch box 10 and thebottle holder 25 are removably attached to the stuffedtoy 1 so that user can separate and easily handle thelunch box 10 or thebottle holder 25 from the stuffedtoy 1. More specifically, the stuffedtoy 1 is positioned in between thelunch box 10 and thebottle holder 25. As seen inFIGS. 1-7 , a teddy bear has been utilized as the stuffedtoy 1 in the preferred embodiment of the present invention. However, any other comparable stuffedtoy 1 can also be utilized for the present invention. Thehandle 20 allows the user to easily grasp the present invention and, thus, carry thelunch box 10, thebottle holder 25, and the stuffedtoy 1. - The stuffed
toy 1 is designed to cater the present invention to small children. The stuffedtoy 1 comprises atorso portion 2, ahead portion 3, aneck portion 4, aleft arm 5, aright arm 6, aleft leg 7, aright leg 8, and astrap loop 9. Thehead portion 3 is connected onto thetorso portion 2 by theneck portion 4. Theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8 are connected to thetorso portion 2, opposite thehead portion 3. Additionally, theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8 are perpendicularly positioned to thetorso portion 2 such that the stuffedtoy 1 is in a seated position. The seated position of the stuffedtoy 1 is helpful in attaching thelunch box 10 and thebottle holder 25. Furthermore, the seated position eliminates the need to add any metal framing or wiring inside or outside of the stuffedtoy 1. Theleft arm 5 and theright arm 6 are laterally connected to thetorso portion 2 in between thehead portion 3 and both theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8, which allows thelunch box 10 or thebottle holder 25 to be securely positioned between theleft arm 5 and theright arm 6. - The
lunch box 10 is utilized to store and carry a food item that a child desires. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, thelunch box 10 is positioned adjacent to afront section 201 of thetorso portion 2 as illustrated inFIG. 1 andFIG. 2 . Thelunch box 10 comprises abag strap 11, aleft leg band 14, and aright leg band 15. Thebag strap 11 is used to bind thelunch box 10 to the stuffedtoy 1. Thebag strap 11 comprises afirst end 12 and a second end 13. Thefirst end 12 is adjacently connected to thelunch box 10 as illustrated inFIG. 5 . The second end 13 is adjacently and removably attached to thelunch box 10, opposite thefirst end 12. However, prior to the second end 13 connecting to thelunch box 10, thebag strap 11 traverses through thestrap loop 9, which is perpendicularly connected to aback section 202 of theneck portion 4 as illustrated inFIG. 6 . Thestrap loop 9 prevents thebag strap 11 from sliding down thetorso portion 2. As a result, thelunch box 10 is secured to the stuffedtoy 1 about theneck portion 4. - Both the
left leg band 14 and theright leg band 15 respectively secure thelunch box 10 with theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8. In order to do so, theleft leg band 14 and theright leg band 15 each comprise afirst strap 16, asecond strap 17, and anattachment mechanism 18. Moreover, theleft leg band 14 and theright leg band 15 are positioned opposite to each other across thelunch box 10. In order to secure thelunch box 10 with theleft leg 7, thefirst strap 16 and thesecond strap 17 of theleft leg band 14 is removably attached around theleft leg 7 with theattachment mechanism 18 of theleft leg band 14. Similarly, in order to secure thelunch box 10 with theright leg 8, thefirst strap 16 and thesecond strap 17 of theright leg band 15 is removably attached around theright leg 8 with theattachment mechanism 18 of theright leg band 15. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, a hook-and-loop fastener is used as theattachment mechanism 18 of theleft leg band 14 and theright leg band 15 as illustrated inFIG. 7 . - When the
lunch box 10 is secured with the stuffedtoy 1 by utilizing thebag strap 11, thelunch box 10 is positioned in between theleft arm 5 and theright arm 6 as illustrated inFIG. 2 . This configuration allows theleft arm 5 to adjacently press against thelunch box 10 and theright arm 6 to adjacently press against thelunch box 10, opposite to theleft arm 5. In another embodiment of the present invention, theleft arm 5 and theright arm 6 can be attached to thelunch box 10 with a detachable fastener. Since thelunch box 10 is also secured using theleft leg band 14 and theright leg band 15, thelunch box 10 is positioned onto theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8, which is also illustrated inFIG. 2 . In this instance, theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8 are positioned opposite to each other beneath thelunch box 10. - The
bottle holder 25 is utilized to store and carry a beverage item that the child desires. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, thebottle holder 25 is positioned adjacent to aback section 202 of thetorso portion 2 as illustrated inFIG. 1 andFIG. 3 . Thebottle holder 25 comprises anupper drawstring 26 and alower drawstring 27. More specifically, theneck portion 4 is encircled by theupper drawstring 26, and thetorso portion 2 is encircled by thelower drawstring 27, adjacent to theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8, which results in thebottle holder 25 being stationary against aback section 202 of thetorso portion 2. - The present invention is intended to be carried by small children. The
handle 20 provides a convenient method for the child to carry the present invention. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, thehandle 20 is mounted onto the stuffedtoy 1 in between thelunch box 10 and thebottle holder 25. Thehandle 20 comprises anadjustable head strap 21, aneck brace 22, and arelease mechanism 23. As shown inFIG. 3 , thehead portion 3 is loosely encircled by theadjustable head strap 21, which is perpendicularly fixed to theneck brace 22. Thestuffed toy 1 makes contact with thehandle 20 through theneck brace 22, which firmly encircles theneck portion 4. The firm connection between theneck brace 22 and theneck portion 4 provides theadjustable head strap 21 with the structural support to carry thestuffed toy 1,lunch box 10, and thebottle holder 25. In order to remove or attach thehandle 20, arelease mechanism 23 is mechanically integrated into theneck brace 22. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, therelease mechanism 23 is a quick release buckle as illustrated inFIG. 6 . - As illustrated in
FIG. 1 , thelunch box 10, thebottle holder 25, and thehandle 20 are all attached to the stuffedtoy 1 in the preferred embodiment of the present invention. However, any other combination is a possibility as shown inFIG. 3 andFIG. 6 . The following process describes how the present invention should be assembled by the user. First, theneck brace 22 is placed around theneck portion 4 and then secured with the quick release buckle. Next, the user holds the second end 13 of thebag strap 11 and pulls it out through thestrap loop 9. The second end 13 emerges through thestrap loop 9 and is then connected to thelunch box 10. Next, thefirst strap 16 and thesecond strap 17 of theleft leg band 14 are attached together around theleft leg 7. Similarly, thefirst strap 16 and thesecond strap 17 of theright leg band 15 are attached together around theright leg 8 so that thelunch box 10 is secured against thefront section 201 of thetorso portion 2. In order to attach thebottle holder 25, theupper drawstring 26 is initially drawn around theneck portion 4. Next, thelower drawstring 27 is drawn around thetorso portion 2 near theleft leg 7 and theright leg 8 so that that thebottle holder 25 is secured against the stuffedtoy 1. - Although the invention has been explained in relation to its preferred embodiment, it is to be understood that many other possible modifications and variations can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as hereinafter claimed.
Claims (16)
1. A beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy comprises:
a stuffed toy;
a lunch box;
a bottle holder;
a handle;
the stuffed toy comprises a torso portion, a head portion, a neck portion, a left arm, a right arm, a strap loop, a left leg, and a right leg;
the lunch box comprises a bag strap;
the stuffed toy being positioned in between the lunch box and the bottle holder;
the lunch box being removably attached to the stuffed toy;
the bottle holder being removably attached to the stuffed toy; and
the handle being mounted onto the stuffed toy in between the lunch box and the bottle holder.
2. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the lunch box being positioned adjacent to a front section of the torso portion; and
the bottle holder being positioned adjacent to a back section of the torso portion.
3. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the handle comprises an adjustable head strap, a neck brace, and a release mechanism;
the head section being loosely encircled by the adjustable head strap;
the neck section being firmly encircled by the neck brace;
the adjustable head strap being perpendicularly fixed to the neck brace; and
the release mechanism being mechanically integrated along the neck brace.
4. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 3 , wherein the release mechanism is a quick release buckle.
5. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the bag strap comprises a first end and a second end;
the strap loop being perpendicularly connected to a back section of the neck portion;
the bag strap traversing through the strap loop;
the first end being adjacently fixed to the lunch box; and
the second end being adjacently and removably attached to the lunch box, opposite the first end.
6. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the lunch box further comprises a left leg band and a right leg band;
the left leg band and the right leg band each comprise a first strap, a second strap, and an attachment mechanism;
the left leg band and the right leg band being positioned opposite to each other across the lunch box;
the first strap and the second strap of the left leg band being removably attached around the left leg by the attachment mechanism of the left leg band; and
the first strap and the second strap of the right leg band being removably attached around the right leg by the attachment mechanism of the right leg band.
7. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 5 , wherein the attachment mechanism of the left leg band is a hook-and-loop fastener.
8. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 5 , wherein the attachment mechanism of the right leg band is a hook-and-loop fastener.
9. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the bottle holder comprises an upper drawstring and a lower drawstring;
the bottle holder being removably attached to the stuffed toy with the upper draw string and the lower drawstring;
the neck portion being encircled by the upper drawstring; and
the torso portion being encircled by the lower drawstring adjacent to the left leg and the right leg.
10. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the lunch box being positioned in between the left arm and the right arm;
the left arm being adjacently pressed against the lunch box; and
the right arm being adjacently pressed against the lunch box, opposite to the left arm.
11. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the lunch box being positioned onto the left leg and the right leg; and
the left leg and the right leg being positioned opposite of each other beneath the lunch box.
12. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 1 comprises:
the head portion being connected onto the torso portion by the neck portion;
the left leg and right leg being connected to the torso portion, opposite the head portion;
the left leg and the right leg being perpendicularly positioned to the torso portion; and
the left arm and the right arm being laterally connected to the torso portion in between the head portion and both the left leg and the right leg.
13. A beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy comprises:
a stuffed toy;
a lunch box;
a bottle holder;
a handle;
the stuffed toy comprises a torso portion, a head portion, a neck portion, a left arm, a right arm, a strap loop, a left leg, and a right leg;
the stuffed toy being positioned in between the lunch box and the bottle holder;
the lunch box comprises a bag strap;
the lunch box being removably attached to the stuffed toy;
the lunch box being positioned adjacent to a front section of the torso portion;
the bottle holder being removably attached to the stuffed toy;
the bottle holder being positioned adjacent to a back section of the torso portion;
the handle being mounted onto the stuffed toy in between the lunch box and the bottle holder;
the handle comprises an adjustable head strap, a neck brace, and a release mechanism;
the head section being loosely encircled by the adjustable head strap;
the neck section being firmly encircled by the neck brace;
the adjustable head strap being perpendicularly fixed to the neck brace;
the release mechanism being mechanically integrated along the neck brace; and
the release mechanism being a quick release buckle.
14. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 13 comprises:
the bag strap comprises a first end and a second end;
the strap loop being perpendicularly connected to a back section of the neck portion;
the bag strap traversing through the strap loop;
the first end being adjacently fixed to the lunch box;
the second end being adjacently and removably attached to the lunch box, opposite the first end;
the lunch box further comprises a left leg band and a right leg band;
the left leg band and the right leg band each comprise a first strap, a second strap, and an attachment mechanism;
the left leg band and the right leg band being positioned opposite to each other across the lunch box;
the first strap and the second strap of the left leg band being removably attached around the left leg by the attachment mechanism of the left leg band;
the first strap and the second strap of the right leg band being removably attached around the right leg by the attachment mechanism of the right leg band;
the attachment mechanism of the left leg band being a hook-and-loop fastener; and
the attachment mechanism of the right leg band being a hook-and-loop fastener.
15. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 13 comprises:
the bottle holder comprises an upper drawstring and a lower drawstring;
the bottle holder being removably attached to the stuffed toy with the upper draw string and the lower drawstring;
the neck portion being encircled by the upper drawstring;
the torso portion being encircled by the lower drawstring adjacent to the left leg and the right leg;
the lunch box being positioned in between the left arm and the right arm;
the left arm being adjacently pressed against the lunch box; and
the right arm being adjacently pressed against the lunch box, opposite to the left arm.
16. The beverage and food carrying container resembling a stuffed toy as claimed in claim 13 comprises:
the lunch box being positioned onto the left leg and the right leg;
the left leg and the right leg being positioned opposite of each other beneath the lunch box;
the head portion being connected onto the torso portion by the neck portion;
the left leg and right leg being connected to the torso portion, opposite the head portion;
the left leg and the right leg being perpendicularly positioned to the torso portion; and
the left arm and the right arm being laterally connected to the torso portion in between the head portion and both the left leg and the right leg.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US14/317,928 US20150004868A1 (en) | 2013-06-27 | 2014-06-27 | Beverage and Food Carrying Container Resembling a Stuffed Toy |
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US201361840230P | 2013-06-27 | 2013-06-27 | |
US14/317,928 US20150004868A1 (en) | 2013-06-27 | 2014-06-27 | Beverage and Food Carrying Container Resembling a Stuffed Toy |
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US20150004868A1 true US20150004868A1 (en) | 2015-01-01 |
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US14/317,928 Abandoned US20150004868A1 (en) | 2013-06-27 | 2014-06-27 | Beverage and Food Carrying Container Resembling a Stuffed Toy |
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Cited By (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US9162152B2 (en) * | 2013-05-10 | 2015-10-20 | Elvira Jimenez Schreck | Stuffed animal with storage pouch for plastic bags or the like |
US20160030852A1 (en) * | 2014-08-04 | 2016-02-04 | Gary Sandberg | Collectable Gift Holders |
US20190282911A1 (en) * | 2018-03-13 | 2019-09-19 | Eugene Mitchell Messmore | Novelty gift bag |
US10500512B2 (en) | 2017-04-21 | 2019-12-10 | II Robert E. Culver | Soft products having item holders and closable compartments |
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2014
- 2014-06-27 US US14/317,928 patent/US20150004868A1/en not_active Abandoned
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Cited By (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US9162152B2 (en) * | 2013-05-10 | 2015-10-20 | Elvira Jimenez Schreck | Stuffed animal with storage pouch for plastic bags or the like |
US20160030852A1 (en) * | 2014-08-04 | 2016-02-04 | Gary Sandberg | Collectable Gift Holders |
US10500512B2 (en) | 2017-04-21 | 2019-12-10 | II Robert E. Culver | Soft products having item holders and closable compartments |
US20190282911A1 (en) * | 2018-03-13 | 2019-09-19 | Eugene Mitchell Messmore | Novelty gift bag |
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Legal Events
Date | Code | Title | Description |
---|---|---|---|
STCB | Information on status: application discontinuation |
Free format text: ABANDONED -- FAILURE TO RESPOND TO AN OFFICE ACTION |