I hide things in empty veggie
bags in my freezer from my 15 year old son — he'll never look there????
Not exact matches
I always have a couple bottles of fresh cranberry juice
in the pantry and a
bag of cranberries
in the
freezer (stashed away when they're plentiful
in fall), making it easy for me to mix up any time I wanted a change
from my evening glass of wine.
Just lift a small chunk
from a
bag you have
in the
freezer.
Simply wrap the cloth well
in a plastic
bag to protect it
from freezer smell, and leave it
in the
freezer for a few days.
My wholemeal breadcrumbs come
from a
bag of frozen leftover bits of bread that I keep
in the
freezer.
They are sometimes available
in the
freezer section — my mother snagged me a couple
bags, already peeled
from Birds Eye and they're a lifesaver.
I have a
bag with celery stems + onion scraps chillin»
in my
freezer right now with some remnants
from my Lemon and Herb Roasted Chicken so that I can make chicken / veggie stock!
I bought a
bag of Roasted Golden Flaxseeds
from TJ a while back and it had been sitting
in my
freezer forever.
Back
in for more, next came the stack of frozen rye crepes, one pack of Sambazon acai juice (expiration date 9/2004), gallon - sized
freezer bags of cherries
from my sister's tree, and pound after pound of frozen heirloom beans.
For those of you who are curious, I made note of everything
in my
freezer: five types of chili powder; three serrano chile peppers; kaffir lime leaves; white popcorn kernels; cooked chickpeas, mung beans, flageolets, and marrow beans; lots of Massa brown rice; pasta sheets; unidentified cookie dough # 1; unidentified cookie dough # 2; cooked posole
in one
bag, red sauce
in another (for this); 2 pounds wild huckleberries; 1 sweet whole wheat pastry tart shell, round; 1 sweet whole wheat pastry tart shell, rectangle; 6 small spelt - semolina tart shells; small
bag of ginger juice; 2 pounds Straus European - style butter; plenty of this green soup - I puree it and make a tart filling; one pack of three - grain tempeh; a stack of frozen rye crepes; cooked farro, pound of green beans; pack of expired acai juice; 8 Parmesan rinds, and roughly five pounds of cherries
from my sister's tree.
But remember, powders will oxidize and absorb odors
from from the air or the
freezer, so if you intend to freeze the powders or store them
in bags at room temperature, triple -
bag them first.
Also, there's some kind of strange feeling of wealth that comes
from having a WHOLE
BAG of burritos
in your
freezer.
When I buy my spinach that I will be using for my green drinks - the minute I get home
from the store I place the
bag in the
freezer.
Storing bread: I have a few recommendations
in the book (including a recommended
bag for freezing), but it's mostly about eliminating air
from the
bag in which you are freezing bread, since that is what causes
freezer burn.
These meatballs freeze well and I usually make a batch, put them
in a large
freezer bag and freeze them for days when I'm too busy or tired to cook
from scratch.
To save time (and tears), I chop onions that I've just bought
from the store and freeze them
in a
freezer friendly
bag.
** Since I only use one chipotle pepper at a time, I put a piece of plastic wrap on a small baking sheet, spread the other peppers
from the can on the plastic, freeze it and then store it
in a
freezer bag.
If desired, remove
from freezer, place bites and a little cocoa powder
in a plastic
bag, shake the
bag to coat them with a cocoa powder dusting.
Remove
from the cookie sheet and place
in a
freezer bag for storage.
Remove
from the
freezer and wrap each scone
in saran wrap and place
in a gallon sized ziploc
bag, then return to
freezer.
Place right
from the
freezer in a sealed plastic
bag, jar, or storage container to take to work with you.
It makes total sense, and I have a
bag of chia seeds
in my
freezer from Trader Joe's.
I like to buy
bagged riced cauliflower
from trader joe's then keep it stored
in the
freezer.
If your baby is old enough to be served fruits that do not need to be cooked, take out the appropriate amount of fruits
from the
freezer bag, puree or mash and then store
in the fridge for up to 72 hours.
When you want a cookie without the hassle and commitment of baking an entire batch, just grab one
from the
freezer bag, place it on a plate, and pop it
in the microwave for ~ 20 seconds.
I order this
from Amazon as well and usually
in a 3 or 5 pound
bag, which I then store
in the
freezer to prolong freshness.
Fresh blueberries go off so quickly - these are ideal to always have on hand
in the
freezer... I either add straight
from the
freezer to porridge and almond milk and microwave them or leave them overnight
in the fridge to thaw and throw them onto granola and yoghurt
in the morning - I always have a
bag of these
in the
freezer.
It was either frozen meatballs
from a
bag, or another oven ready meal that you can find
in the
freezer area.
(we live a ways outta town, 1 and 1/2 hours
from any Whole Foods or New Seasons) I was at an Asian grocery store last week
in Salem, grabbed a few
bags of frozen coconut meat out of the
freezer there, and then realized they all had added sugar, so put them back.
Aside
from dressing
in layers, each child packs one spare outfit
in a plastic
freezer bag.
After the food is frozen, remove them
from the container and keep them
in plastic
bags in the
freezer.
Once it's frozen, you can leave your breast milk
in the storage trays until you're ready to use it, or you can remove it
from the trays and place it into
freezer - safe
bags for further storage.
It is super handy to have the
freezer bags so you can pump and then save the milk that you pump so that later, if you are going to be away
from your baby, there is some milk for him ready
in the
freezer.
When I get home
from work I put them
in the
freezer and send the oldest
bags to daycare with my LO.
If your baby is old enough to be served fruits that do not need to be cooked, take out the appropriate amount of fruits
from the
freezer bag, puree or mash and then store
in the fridge for up to 72 hours.
First when your storing milk
in sometimes the breast milk storage
bags can let
in smell
from the
freezer which make your milk smell less than desirable.
This method involves removing the food
from the
freezer and putting it
in a watertight
bag that you then submerge under cold water.
If you prefer to remove all the cubes
from the tray, leftovers can be easily stored
in a
freezer bag.
When you are ready to go out just grab a pouch or two
from the
freezer drop them
in your purse or diaper
bag and head out the door with your child.
Imagine the convenience of grabbing a pouch
from the
freezer, tossing it
in your
bag and then heading out the door with your child — who knew mealtime could be this stress - free?
Items suspected of infestation should be
bagged before placement
in the
freezer to prevent bedbugs
from exiting the items and perishing elsewhere inside the
freezer.
The inspectors,
from USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), found additional problems, including expired disinfectant, anthrax stored
in unsecure
freezers and labs, samples stored
in Ziploc
bags, and a lack of preparation at CDC's clinic for a large anthrax exposure.
For bananas, I'll get a big bunch, peel them when I get home
from the market, cut them
in half, and store them
in a Ziplock
bag in the
freezer for easy usage.
Then I added the shredded chicken and still used the full 125g ball of mozzarella... breadcrumbs on top (I always keep a
bag of breadcrumbs
in my
freezer which I prepare
from the end of loaves etc) and into the over for about 15 mins... served with pasta but would like serve with wholegrain rice another time.
Just wrap
in saran wrap, separating the burger patties
from each other and place
in a
freezer - safe ziplock
bag.
I keep a
bag of homemade almond flour
from soaked almonds
in the
freezer most of the time to make grain free pizza crusts, so special prep of the almonds before making these cookies was not necessary.
Save the bones
from rotisserie chicken
in one
freezer bag, and veggie ends and parings
in another.
I'll save bones
from roasted chicken
in zip loc
bags in the
freezer until I have time to make it.
I learned the trick to freezing pancakes
from Katie at Mom to Mom Nutrition of stacking the pancakes with wax paper between each pancake, then wrapping tightly with tin foil or placing and sealing tight
in a plastic
freezer bag.
To make my own broth, every day I save the vegetable scraps
from my meal prep
in a
freezer bag in the
freezer.