It never hurts to have more than you think you need (especially as your spices age and lose their potency), and frankly, adding a bit at the end can help kick up your dish’s flavor.

Still, whether you’re not the type to make your own curry powder, or if you just like to plan for emergencies, make sure you have extra curry powder. Just make a lot more of it than you need. There will be many who say that if they’re learning to cook Indian, they’re going to learn to make their own curry powder. On one level, the inclusion of curry powder may sound obvious, and on another level, it may be offensive. You’re in for an exciting culinary adventure, but you’re going to need the right ingredients to make that happen. Now, if you’re the cookin’ type who wants to learn to make this food at home, more power to you. Either way, Indian cuisine is an assault on the senses in the very best way possible. In turn, Staples probably has an agreement with HP to sell a certain amounts of cartridges.It’s hard to tell if the best part about Indian food is how it tastes or how it smells. The only way I can make money is through services. 'That is how big box retailers can make their money, by sometimes selling at ridiculously low prices. 'I wouldn't be surprised a bit ,' said Jay Tipton, vice president of business solutions for Technology Specialists, Fort Wayne, Ind., an HP partner. Some HP partners said the actions would depress printer cartridges, making it difficult for them to compete. 'A lot of customers would say, 'We save money on the Stapes product and will go to another office supply store or online to make the purchase.''' 'Staples told the public, 'We are going to stop selling our own brand of cartridges, but you get a better quality of cartridge from HP,''' Lippman explained.

However, not all customers are happy that Staples cartridges are replaced with HP products, Lippman said. 'It's easy for HP to say, 'We decided to pay for the space.'' 'A lot of money is exchanged in what are called 'shelving fees.' To get a key shelf or kiosk, you have to pay,' he said. Lippman said such agreements may not necessarily use the term 'market development funds' to describe payments. So Staples gets a cut whenever they sell them.' 'We think HP gave Staples a couple of percentage points of profit on the cartridges as well. 'We also heard it was $100 million,' he said. Lippman said the amount of money listed in the lawsuit to describe the market development funds provided to Staples in the agreement appeared accurate. It's an obvious choice to go with the cheaper product.' 'HP said to Staples, 'We provide you with a lot of good products, but you are selling your own brand of products and taking revenue from us.' Staples was selling cartridges a couple of dollars cheaper and putting it next to the HP brand. 'HP, which is the big partner with Staples, told Staples they were not being treated fairly,' Lippman said. HP asked Staples to use the HP brand instead. Staples at one time sold its own brand of replaceable printer cartridges, which competed with HP's, Lippman said. Other leading ink jet replacement cartridge manufacturers, including Epson, Canon and Lexmark, could not be reached for comment. 'HP is confident, therefore, that after the relevant facts are presented to the judge it will be determined that our business relationship with Staples has been and is entirely proper.' Staples said it will have no comment while it reviews the lawsuit. 'HP denies that it has engaged in any anticompetitive conduct,' the statement said. HP released a statement earlier this week denying the claims of the lawsuit. It's not just HP, but all the manufacturers are doing their best to sell these ink-jet cartridges.' 'The whole business market for HP and other printer manufacturers is to lock the consumer into buying the products from the manufacturers,' Lippman said. Lippman said the practice was not necessarily illegal. However, Andy Lippman, an industry analyst for ink-jet cartridge markets for Lyra Research, a Newtonville, Mass., research and consulting company, said jockeying for position occurs frequently in the intensely competitive, $30 billion, ink-jet cartridge market. resident named Ranjit Bedi, said HP paid Staples more than $100 million in market development funds to sell HP cartridges and to stop selling lower-priced cartridges. The suit, filed by a Pacific Palisades, Calif. District Court in Boston, alleges HP and Staples enacted an 'an illegal agreement between competitors to stop competing' in which HP paid Staples market development funds to stop selling non-HP-branded ink-jet printer cartridges for HP printers.

India ink staples