Not exact matches
Base was fine I just added a little
more maple syrup so it didn't crumble, then I had to add
more water to the dates to get the stuff smooth, all was
going ok and at this time i put it
in the
freezer over night so it would be solid for dipping
in the chocolate — this worked out really well as it helped the chocolate set because they were so cold, but the chocolate...... disaster!
I'm usually on some kind of an endless crusade to finish off all the food
in my fridge /
freezer before I
go buy
more food.
It's
more cost effective this way, and the best way to keep them from
going rancid is to store them
in the
freezer.
Thankfully, I plan ahead
more these days with simple solutions for success, like putting up portions of leftover steak
in the
freezer for future salads, meal prepping a week's worth of whole grains like quinoa or oatmeal, and placing my scoops of protein powders and recovery drinks into single - serve baggies for a grab - and -
go before the gym.
I'm just
going to make two
more loaves — the last batch disappeared before I could hide them
in the
freezer.
Once the loaf
in my
freezer from my last vegetarian
go - round is
gone I won't be buying any
more — bring on the chicken!!!
If it is
going to take you
more than 4 - 5 days to eat the loaf, wrap half of it
in a paper towel and store
in a
freezer bag
in the
freezer until ready to eat.
I didn't use any heat, I put 1/2 cup of coconut oil
in a
freezer bag and played with it like a stress ball until it
went more runny but was still white, added 3 table spoons of runny honey to the bag and massaged it outside the bag to mix it again, added 1/2 cup of coco powder and massaged the bag again, added 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla flavouring and repeated mixing then I put half the mixture
in a chocolate mould
in the
freezer and half
in the fridge.
And they do tend to
go bad, so if you think you'll have them around for
more than a few weeks I'd definitely suggest storing them
in the
freezer.
Be sure not to spend
more than two minutes breaking up the clumps or else your mixture will need to
go back
in the
freezer.
Now I need to
go buy some
more dates to keep
in my
freezer to use later
in the year.
Speaking of
freezer stocks, I recently made a rule for myself that I had to
go through all the fruits, veggies, meat and seafood I had
in my
freezer before buying
more at the store, as well as the roots, squash, potatoes, and other items lingering from the fall harvest.
Since all whole wheat flours contain natural oils and are
more likely to
go rancid, I store the flour
in my
freezer.
It's resulted
in a lot of random
freezer dinners and
going out to eat
more than usual, so I was super excited to try Blue Apron and see what all the fuss was about!
Also, if you are
going to store the ice cream
in the
freezer for
more than a few days, I like to add some dry milk powder to the ice cream mixture.
It's about that time of year -
freezer clean out is coming soon - and I realized that I had frozen
more elderberries than I really needed (all the tinctures and syrups I made
in the fall are still
going strong
in March).
If you have
more questions about pumping or storing milk, like how to get the most milk
in a pumping session or how long your milk can be stored
in the fridge or
freezer before
going bad, check out our Pumping and Storing video class.
«After all, it's much
more fun for the whole family to
go out for real ice cream once a week than to keep low - fat ice cream
in the
freezer and eat it every night.»
I have a whole bunch of homemade rendered tallow (from grass - fed cows, of course)
in my
freezer that is now
going to have even
more uses
If your
freezer is large enough to house the family SUV and is full of ice cream because you bought it
in bulk on a deal, you're
going to eat
more of that ice cream than if you'd just bought a single carton for your sensibly - sized
freezer.