I recommend having
a batch in your freezer at all times.
Puff pastry is so versatile, I love to keep
a batch in the freezer at all times.
Not exact matches
There's a reason I only make one
batch at a time — because if there are 8 or 10
in the
freezer I will eat one a day for the next 8 or 10 days
in a row, so if there were, say, 30 or 40
in there... I should probably come up with a healthier scone that will fill me up longer.
We keep good Dufour puff pastry
in our
freezer and can whip up a
batch of cheese straws
at a moment's notice.
Cooks up quickly for a week night meal due to flattened chicken breasts or use the
freezer cooking instructions and cook up a big
batch to stash
in your
freezer after a fun day
at the beach.
I baked a
batch at night
in order to freeze them for a quick breakfast, and I couldn't resist trying one before I threw them
in the
freezer, absolutely delicious, eve...
I make a
batch at the start of the week and pop «em
in the
freezer to have on hand.
What's more, you can make a really big
batch at once and store individual portions
in the
freezer for later.
at this point i make them so often, that usually i just double the
batch and leave half
in the
freezer until the need strikes.
It is funny to me how something as simple as making a big
batch of pancakes, flash freezing them
in the
freezer, and then heating them up for a hot breakfast for the kids on a busy school morning makes me feel like I could
at least have part of the «supermom» cape.
Make a big
batch and keep them
in the
freezer if you can refrain yourself from eating them all
at once because these babies are perfect to keep on hand.
You can either eat the dough raw, freeze
in bite - sized chunks and put into a
freezer bag to store for your next
batch of ice cream, or bake it on a lined cookie sheet
at 350 degrees for about 11 minutes.
You make a big
batch and store them
in your
freezer (they tend to fall apart more
at room temperature).
Christy says, «I make a triple
batch of these and freeze leftovers
in quart - size
freezer bags to use
at another meal on a busy day.»
I love making clarified butter (aka ghee)
in big
batches, then I keep it
in the
freezer and dig out a tablespoon or two
at a time when I need it.
I still have some hanging out
in the
freezer, even though I made this
batch a couple weeks ago, and they still taste as good as they did the day I made them — they don't actually freeze solid, they stay nice and firm, but easy to bite into, and soften up
in about a minute
at room temperature.
Alternatively, make a double
batch and keep the extra loaf
in the
freezer, wrapped well
in plastic wrap and a resealable
freezer bag, to be enjoyed
at a later time.
But since I'm greedy and want to eat them all to myself, I usually make up a
batch of these and keep them
in the
freezer for a couple of weeks and eat them as a treat
at my own leisure.
Also known as twice baked potatoes, Making a
batch to store
in the
freezer helps make for a quick lunch or light dinner along side a soup, salad, or as a side dish that is easy to pull together
at a moments notice.
My
freezer at any given time has only a few cake scraps from cutting off the tops and swiss or Italian buttercream because those I prefer to make
in big
batches.
I would almost always have a
batch of this whipped up
in our
freezer, and when he'd get down about that darn ice cream truck I'd remind him that we have homemade chocolate ice cream
at home!
I sometimes make a huge
batch and store»em
in the
freezer, but lately we've just been buying them
at the store.
It might seem like a lot to put together, but I actually make
batches of cauliflower crusts
at a time and keep them
in the
freezer.
And while I was
at it,
in between rendering all that lard, I blanched and froze some spinach, hung some oregano, and made a bit more garlic scape pesto for the
freezer (hopefully to be discovered before it reaches the fate of that last
batch).
The great thing about these is that they are the perfect for making
in big
batches ahead of time, pop them
in the
freezer and then just pull a couple out
at a time.
You can assemble them all
at once if there is room
in your
freezer for two baking sheets, or just make one sheet full
at a time, preparing the second
batch the next day (that's what I did).
Once enough cells
in a line have been generated, they're stored
in a deep
freezer — and small
batches are taken out for frozen shipment to scientists
at U-M or other institutions who can use them
in their research.
I typically make several
batches of this and keep
in the refrigerator or
freezer for easy meal prep
at Thanksgiving or for when I get a pregnancy craving for something with mushrooms
in it.
You can also cook large
batches of vegetables
at the same time and freeze them
in small bags, or simply keep plenty of frozen vegetables
in your
freezer.
I usually make two
batches at once and store it
in a ziploc bag
in the
freezer.
I like to make one big
batch fresh every year, bake off about half, and then keep the rest
in the fridge or
freezer ready for impromptu visits from family and friends, of which there seem to be a lot
at Christmas!
Ice Cream Maker DAIRY QUEEN GRILL, Lewes, DE (5/2013 to Present) • Check ice cream making equipment to ensure that it is
in proper working order • Perform any minor repair on maintenance tasks such as repairing leaks or handling plugging • Set up, operate and tend to equipment to cook, mix and blend ingredients for making ice cream • Handle controls such as valves to adjust operations to make sure that optimum work processes are carried out • Follow recipes to produce ice creams of different flavors and textures • Record each cycle of production and test data for each
batch to ensure conformity to standards • Mix and blend ingredients according to specified recipes and check each process to ensure that quality standards are met • Determine mixing sequences by maintaining knowledge of temperature effects • Taste end product to ensure that the taste, texture and quality is according to specified standards • Clean and perform preventative and general maintenance on ice cream making machines • Inspect final product and pack it
in appropriate containers • Ascertain that end product is carefully and appropriately stored
in freezers • Procure ingredients and make sure that all supplies are available
at all times • Handle supplies inventory and ensure that any problems with ice cream making machines or tools is reported properly