To avoid any smell or flies, we just store the scraps in
the freezer in a paper bag until the bag is full, then drop it off.
Not exact matches
After muffins are completely cool, place
in a
freezer container separated by waxed
paper or
in a gallon - sized
freezer bag.
(Personally, I think wrapping them twice — first
in foil, plastic, or parchment
paper and then slipping them into a
freezer bag keeps them fresh tasting for a while.)
He said he cut them
in strips, put them
in the
freezer on parchment
paper cookie sheet then when they were frozen he then put them
in large
freezer bag and zip.
After cooled, slice bars and either individually seal
in small
bags or plastic wrap and place
in a larger
freezer safe container or large
freezer bag OR simply layer the bars
in a
freezer safe container laying waxed
paper between the layers of bars.
After cooled, either individually seal
in small
bags or plastic wrap and place
in a larger
freezer safe container or large
freezer bag OR simply layer the brownie bites
in a
freezer safe container laying waxed
paper between the layers of brownies.
I have 3 kids, so I generally wrap them tightly
in wax
paper in groups of 3, then
in a
freezer - safe container (a
freezer zip - top
bag works great) and store them
in the
freezer.
These freeze well
in a
freezer bag with parchment
paper in between and defrost within 30 minutes.
I froze them on a tray lined with parchment
paper, and then put the balls
in a
freezer bag.
Put parchment
paper in between and store
in a
freezer bag.
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.
If you take the extra step of first freezing the squash
in a single layer on parchment
paper on cookie sheets, then when they are frozen transfer it to a
freezer bag / container, each piece will be individually frozen, not freeze into a lump and will not be mush when defrosted.
One by one, put the ball of dough between two pieces of wax
paper or
in a
freezer bag dusted with a little flour, place on table and find a flat item such as a saucepan to flatten into a circle 1/8» thick.
Once frozen, place waffles
in freezer safe
bag or container separating the layers of waffles with waxed
paper.
One at a time, place the pork chops
in a large
freezer bag, or between 2 pieces of wax
paper, and gently pound with a meat pounder, avoiding the bones, until about 1/4 - inch thick.
Stack the patties, placing a square of the wax
paper in between each patty and place into a
freezer bag or container.
I put the round dough cut - outs
in between wax
paper, put them
in a Ziplock
bag, and laid them flat
in the
freezer.
All you need to do is line a cookie sheet, chopping board (or any other flat surface) with some parchment
paper, and put the burgers on the parchment
paper in the
freezer for an hour before putting them
in a
bag or container, to keep
in the
freezer.
If you're saving them for an extended period of time, wrap
in parchment
paper and then foil and place
in a
freezer bag / tupperware and freeeeeze them!
@AnonymousPittsburgh, No, I make them into patties, then put them on a cookie sheet with parchment
paper and freeze and then put them
in a
freezer bag for storage.
If you are not using your greens immediately, store them
in the refrigerator
in large zip - top
freezer bags with a folded, dry
paper towel
in the
bag.
Place between sheets of
freezer paper or waxed
paper in resealable plastic
freezer bags; freeze.
OR, if you're wanting to stash these away
in the
freezer, I recommend wrapping 2 - 3 muffins (about a serving size)
in wax
paper, taping the package closed, and placing
in a gallon
freezer bag that you've labeled.
Use the thicker
freezer ziploc
bags, and put your pieces of fudge
in a single layer, then place a
paper towel on top.
Once they have drained of oil, place them into a sealed
freezer bag or Tupperware
in single layers separated by parchment or wax
paper.
Remember to store
in a stainless steel ice cube tray and then store
in a organic waxed
paper lined plastic
freezer bag.
If freezing, place sheet of parchment
paper between each pancake and store
in zip - tight
freezer bag.
* To store, put granola bars
in individual
bags or wrap each with parchment
paper and store
in a container
in the
freezer.
To freeze the extras, separate the waffles with small sheets of parchment
paper and store
in a large glass pyrex container or
freezer bag.
Peel and cut them, par - freeze on a baking sheet lined with parchment
paper, before storing the whole bunch
in a resealable
freezer bag in the
freezer.
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.
Once waffles are cool, place them
in a plastic
freezer bag separated by squares of parchment or
freezer paper.
Once frozen, popsicles can be removed from molds and placed
in a plastic
bag between sheets of waxed
paper or parchment
in the
freezer.
I slice the bread then wrap the slices individually with parchment
paper and freeze
in a ziplock
freezer bag.
Store
in between sheets of parchment
paper in a plastic zip - top
bag (get as much air out of the
bag as possible)
in the
freezer for up to 3 months.
Slice into 12 bars, and place
in a
freezer bag separated by squares of parchment
paper.
To store most meat, wrap
in freezer paper then wrap tightly
in aluminum foil or plastic
freezer bags.