You can use a microwave to
get it from freezer temperature to slightly warm.
With luck they can
get it from their freezer (or that of a colleague, in the strategy known as «clone by phone»).
Not exact matches
Our supply chain issues
got better, especially after we bought a $ 150,000
freezer as a winner of the Mission Main Street Grant
from Chase Bank.
They gave time, treasure, food
from the church
freezer, and
got me through it.
Dear Ella, I did nt
get one thing — after you take it out
from the
freezer, serve only a portion, where do you take it back?
-LSB-...] no food in the fridge when I
got back
from Chicago so
freezer stash to the rescue.
I suggest pausing at this point, and placing the pie and ice cream cartons back in the
freezer so they don't
get soupy on you
from sitting out too long.
Rob suggested steaks but we had just ordered half a steer
from Vibrant Farms so steaks would have been a bit ridiculous to
get (you should see my
freezer).
The meal options I came up with had to be: # 1 things that would be fairly easy to prepare (I wasn't about to take an extra hour on Sunday to make something elaborate), # 2 had to be foods I could easily manipulate the nutritional profile for (ensuring a balance of protein, carbs, and fat), # 3 the food had to store well in the fridge or
freezer, # 4 they had to reheat well in either the toaster or microwave OR be eaten cold right
from the fridge, and # 5 ideally, they needed to be things she could easily eat in the car on the way to school (remember, it takes us at least 20 minutes with no traffic to
get to school so eating in the car gives us even MORE time to sleep lol).
Remove the bottom crust
from the
freezer and spread the peaches thinly over it; try to
get them in an even layer.
This type of «icecream» is great... apart
from when you leave it in the
freezer too long and you need a chisel and hammer to
get it out!!
I'm just
getting ready to pull some
from the last batch out of the
freezer.
Remove the truffle balls
from the
freezer and
get a fork and spoon ready.
As far as Christmas dinner, if I don't
get my act together, it's going to be leftovers
from the
freezer.
I buy mine
from Something Better Natural Foods or Country Life and put them directly in the
freezer when I
get them.
I've
got a pre-made whole wheat pie crust
from Wegmans in the
freezer and some leftover cheddar shreds in the fridge... coincidence?
As I am rushing out the door before work I grab a couple of these
from the
freezer and by the time I
get to my desk they are thawed and ready for me to enjoy!
Do you think I could
get a workout
from lifting this up and down in repetitions
from the
freezer to the counter?
From its namesake city website we quote: «Snagging a bag of roasted Pueblo chilies from your freezer is like getting a grab bag from a church festival — you don't know what each Ziploc ho
From its namesake city website we quote: «Snagging a bag of roasted Pueblo chilies
from your freezer is like getting a grab bag from a church festival — you don't know what each Ziploc ho
from your
freezer is like
getting a grab bag
from a church festival — you don't know what each Ziploc ho
from a church festival — you don't know what each Ziploc holds.
(This keeps the ice cream
from getting too hard in the
freezer.
I mean, the skin alone is the perfect «wrap» to keep them
from getting freezer burned.
«Where it used to take us 330 minutes
from initial cut of the chicken to
getting it into the
freezer, today it takes us less than a half - hour,» he adds.
Ditto about sugar helping keep ice cream
from getting too rock hard in the
freezer.
Now breakfast on the other hand... I've almost always
got homemade granola on the counter, homemade bagels in the
freezer, or homemade English muffins
from time to time also frozen — comes of living in a land were breakfast food is wildly different
from my own but placing a high priority on a good start to the day
Remove
from the
freezer and, if needed, chop into smaller bits and add to your favorite sweet cream ice cream base during the last minute of mixing, and don't let it go too long or it'll
get sticky.
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.
And even though there's apparently a pumpkin shortage, I've
got eight or nine quart - sized
freezer bags full of my homemade pumpkin puree
from last year, so I'm all set.
I like to store these in the
freezer and serve them directly
from there as they can
get a little messy when at room temperature.
My trips became more and more hurried, until I
got fed up one weekend, covered myself
from head to toe in long jeans, hoodie and ski mask (in 95 + degree weather), gathered every last tomato, and stuck those suckers in the
freezer for later use.
If the mixture is warm (
from the squash), put in the
freezer for a bit so it
gets cold and is easier to form into balls.
I pureed and froze the leftovers
from the last time I opened a can of chipotle peppers, this will be the perfect excuse to
get that out of the
freezer.
We ate it straight
from the
freezer and still
got messy fingers, but no one seemed to mind: — RRB - I have not had traditional fudge in many years, so I can not offer a good comparison in that respect.
The only things I can think of that I didn't differently: used homemade veg broth I had in the
freezer (I'm vegetarian though my husband isn't and he thought the soup was great) used mixed dried mushrooms (you can
get a large amount
from costco for not too much - I keep them on hand for all my dried mushroom needs) did a healthy glug of sherry (more than the recipe) into the mushrooms when they were done sauteeing added spinach at the end to the soup For the dumplings, the only thing I did that was different than what many would do is use an egg
from one of my hens - other than that I made them just as other people did but mine were full of flavor and could be eaten plain.
This one fit the bill — spicy, slightly sweet
from the pepper jelly, and then the cut of the acid in the orange juice — I could have rounded out the meal by adding fresh broccoli, but it
got freezer burned.
So instead of stocking your pantry with packaged snacks, sipping caffeine or energy drinks, or hoping you'll
get that mood lift
from your afternoon snack, pack your
freezer with a batch of these and you'll always have something nutritious (and delicious) on hand.
It helps that, Iceland Foods,
from whom I
get my freshly frozen
freezer staples, stock a whole range of ingredients that are suitable for using in vegan recipes.
So instead of continuing to go down yet another rabbit hole of unwarranted speculation, I
got a fudge pop
from the
freezer and then decided that the fact that I'm even worrying about any of this is an indication that I need to find something more productive to do with my time.
If you ever
get to a point where the cookies are not easily releasing
from the cookie cutters, simply return the dough to the
freezer until it's nice and cold again.
Remember, frozen foods should be put in the
freezer section of the refrigerator (or the
freezer) as soon as you
get home
from the shop.
My question is that when you finish the jar you left in the cupboard (let's call it jar A), and it's time to pull out a second jar
from the
freezer (jar b), how do you
get rid of the clumps?
Get seafood
from the
freezer, or that which has been previously frozen, and it likely will be bland and mushy or break apart easily when cooked.
You can find them in the
freezer section of many grocery stores, especially health grocery stores (I
get the organic wild blueberries
from Trader Joes and love them).
In an effort to make them taste, less, well, frozen, here are five ways to help
get the most flavor
from our
freezer friends!
I like to pop these in the
freezer for 20 - 30 minutes just to
get them to firm up a bit, and
from there you can store them in the fridge.
Remove your dough balls
from the
freezer and
get your station ready.
SoupAddict forgot to do two things: (1) she forgot to put the meat in the
freezer when she
got home
from her half day of work; and (2) she forgot to trim her fingernails.
1/4 teaspoon grated ginger (Tip
from Sid: keep ginger root in
freezer and use microplane to
get fresh grated ginger when a recipe calls for it)
Thankfully, frozen food has
gotten a lot better than it was when I was in college, and today you can find everything
from prepped and cubed butternut squash to galangal and fresh turmeric in the
freezer aisle.
I also did one sauce with Asian pears this year, as well as another where I cooked down some blueberries (they were too old
from the
freezer — had
gotten lost) and then sent them through the food mill before adding them to the apple sauce — all the various flavors are absolutely delicious!
When you
get a hankering, all you need to do is toast a slice straight
from the
freezer and voila!