After lunch I cleaned up my cooking mess and put all the food
I made in tupperware containers.
I make it in a tupperware tub and give it a good shake.
I love the layers the salad
makes in my tupperware.
Not exact matches
You could
make some raw brownies or energy balls
in advance and then carry around a little
tupperware of them wherever you go!
If I have
made a meal
in a big batch I will freeze it
in a
tupperware and eat it the following day!
I need to
make shredded chicken
in BULK, put it into a
tupperware container and eat it like one might eat from a bag of potato chips... Cause I am classy like that
-- homemade chili — lean beef, chicken, turkey or veggie burgers — nitrate free hot dogs — pre-cooked rice or rice packs (I
made up some short grain brown rice, and put
in a
tupperware container)-- veggies — corn on the cob, fresh green beans, carrots, etc. — bagged salad with toppings and dressing (* cooler needed)
I imagine
making this, putting it
in a
tupperware and taking it with me on a picnic with a nice glass crisp white wine.
I guess I should have mentioned, when I
make the Royal Icing decorations ahead of time, I store them
in a closed
tupperware container with layers of wax paper between them so they're not touching.
I
made this chili
in my slow cooker a couple of weeks ago and thankfully froze a few portions
in tupperware.
I
made it
in one of those drink - box
tupperware containers the night before and drank it with my lunch.
Made this tonight for lunches for the week, and had to throw the whole thing
in the fridge still hot because I was eating it straight from the
tupperware as it cooled!
I was just wondering if I
made them today (thursday the 8th of August), would they last
in a
tupperware without getting moldy until Friday night?
In a lined pan / tupperware, pour in the mixture and make sure it's evenly spread, using your hands to press the mixture down if necessar
In a lined pan /
tupperware, pour
in the mixture and make sure it's evenly spread, using your hands to press the mixture down if necessar
in the mixture and
make sure it's evenly spread, using your hands to press the mixture down if necessary.
Once I've
made one or two, I usually just store the black beans
in a
tupperware and this meal becomes a regular thing for 2 or 3 days.
This recipe
makes 4 servings so store it
in some
tupperware in your fridge for an easy lunch or light dinner!
Having prepped, cut fruit around
makes it an easier snack to grab throughout the week or to pack for lunches... so slice up that canteloupe or pineapple or strawberries and keep them
in a
tupperware in the fridge until you're ready to devour!
I found that layering the cookies between sheets of parchment paper and placing
in a
tupperware but not completely sealing the lid was the perfect storage method (though the addition of whole wheat flour may have
made them just a touch less «wet» and easier to store).
A few evenings ago, I grated too much beetroot for a salad I was
making that night, so I popped the extra grated beetroot
in a
tupperware and threw it
in my noodle salad the next day along with some greens and mushrooms (I was so hungry that day I didn't manage to take a photo).
(I'd like to
make a pasta salad with it and take it to a friend's house after spending the day at work — I'd have to put it
in tupperware and keep it
in the office fridge.)
We're also using cloth napkins most of the time (and I'm working up to
making the switch
in my husband's lunch — he's great at bringing my silverware and
tupperware back, so I'm hopeful).
- Garlic mix, as per most people on this forum have said you can crush garlic (mixer, blender etc) you can even mix with coconut oil) place
in small
tupperware, (can refridgerate or keep out) refridgeration will last longer, you can also
make a big batch and freeze some).
I've seen a lot of baby gifts
in the past ten years and many have
made me oooh and ahh — and even wish for another baby to wrap
in that cute sling — but none have seemed as thoughtful and sensible as a
tupperware container filled with medical supplies that I saw given by a nurse friend at a shower last year.
It is smart to always have at least a bag of quinoa
in your pantry if not a
tupperware of already -
made quinoa
in your fridge.
You can also
make this the night before, store
in a glass container (
tupperware or mason jar) and either eat raw (overnight oats) or just heat it up the next morning, at home or at your office.
All of these things separately can keep well
in tupperware if you decide to assemble it last minute or go ahead and
make the bowls and cover them with plastic wrap.
Make a small investment
in some
tupperware and cook meals
in batches, if you have space to cook and store.
I'd
made too much chicken, spinach, and broccoli mixture that didn't fit
in the quiche, so I'd thrown it
in a
tupperware container and saved it for later knowing I'd come up with SOME way to use it.
But if I
make the doughnut the night before, is it best to leave them
in tupperware at room temperature or
in the fridge?