Although I'm tall enough to reach everything in my refrigerator that doesn't mean I'm stoked to pull half the items out to get to the ones in the back. Instead, maybe I should give this easy storage and organizational solution a go!
The folks over at Martha Stewart might take organization to the extreme, or rather, make it a fine art, but that doesn't mean we can't learn a thing or two. This idea allows you to reach all corners of your fridge without moving a hundred items out of the way (which will all be strategically balanced in a ridiculous manner of course).
To help your refrigerator, try adding a turntable or lazy Susan to the corner of your fridge. That one small step can mean the difference between finding your salad dressing and not! Have you ever tried something like this? Let us know in the comments below!
→ Read More: Fridge Turntable from Martha Stewart
Related: A Checklist to Help You Speed-Clean the Refrigerator in 20 Minutes!
(Image: Martha Stewart)
Bacsac Bacsquare 04...

1/ Such a good idea!!!
2/ Thanks, now I've got that song stuck in my head.........
We have a standard-depth (rather than a thinner, counter-depth) fridge, so we use plastic bins on our fridge shelves. I helps us prevent things from getting forgotten in the depths of the fridge for weeks on end. So easy to just pull out the whole bin to find what you need, and we organize them by type (all dairy in one, etc.). Bonus points, it helps contain any drips/spills.
Honestly, look at how much of that space is wasted because the lazy susan is round. All those empty corners...
I use shallow bins for condiments, pickles and such. Narrow ones, so I'm not pulling everything out, shallow so I can see what's there, and the full length of the shelf.
Sorry but Maven Martha Missed it on this one big time. A turntable wastes space in the fridge...and try reaching for the jar in the middle with little to no headroom. More trouble than it's worth. Bins that utilize the depth of fridge shelves are much more efficient and as someone noted above have the added bonus of containing spills.
Turntables can be a great tool however. I have a rather large teak one on my kitchen counter. On its off days, it is home to a bottle of olive oil, a salt pig & a cute pot of herbs. On massive cooking days, the herbs are set aside and (voila!) mise en place. I also have a few in my studio...but all have an overhead view/access which is not possible on a fridge shelf.
*slappin Martha's hand*