Where do you get those tube toothpaste squeezers? they are plastic

Not allowed in hand luggage, must be put in suitcase to co into cargo hold

There are petroleum-based ingredients in Crest Toothpaste, specifically sodium saccharin. (Petroleum is used to make plastic and engine fuel). However, there are no hard granules of plastic in the paste.

read this:
http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/getting_that_last_drop_of_toothpaste_9574.asp

how to make your own toothpaste dispenser here:
http://www.instructables.com/id/Tooth-paste-squeezer/

this model should be great for you

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1CD66KtUQM

Henkel was the first company that used this nonsense idea. it was never really perfected though, usually the toothpaste became hard and dry or wet and runny.

You can try cleaning your wii console. Take it apart (this will void your warranty howerver) and take some q-tips, rubbing alcahol, and an air compressor or can of compressed air. Dampen the q-tips with alcahol and GENTLY wipe off the laser lens. Next take your compressed air and blow the dust off EVERYTHING. If you don't want to void your warranty you can take a can of compressed (with the small plastic tube connected) and gently insert the stem into the CD drive, don't insert it too far, just a little bit and blow it out and hope you knocked the dust off the lens. If you can play other games you can take some toothpaste (yes, toothpaste) and rub some over the clear side of your disc (the part the laser reads) and then with a soft, lent free cloth or soft toilet paper, rub the toothpaste off in circular motion. Then lighty dampen you cloth or toilet paper and rub the rest of the toothpaste off starting from the center of the disc and wiping straight out to the edge.

I have personally done this on several CD games and Audio CD's and it's always worked for me. Hope this helps!

Yes, the Breadman TR845 uses a belt to connect the knead paddle to the motor. I had a problem with my Breadman so I took it apart. It turned out for me that the belt was fine but it had slipped off the plastic gear. The belt was still around the shaft of the motor so it could only turn if the bread pan was empty. The belt is a timing belt with integral teeth. I needed a small space washer that would keep the black plastic gear from slipping on the shaft and allowing the belt to slip off the gear. There is a lip only on one side of the plastic gear so if it moves the belt can slip off. I created a spacer washer from the cap on a tube of toothpaste. I cut the cap in half and had to use a metal file to get it the right size. I needed it to be 1/4 tall and 3/4 inch in diameter. I cut the spacer so that I could slip it over the shaft of the motor. The spacer keeps the black plastic gear from sliding and it keeps the belt from slipping off the gear. After putting it all back together everything works fine. And the toothpaste tube was almost empty anyway.

P.S. There are losts of screws that hold it together and the belt and gears are at the bottom of the Breadman and you have to take the whole thing apart to get to the bottom. I was able to leave all the wires attached so that putting it back together went quickly compared to the work of taking it apart.