Sentences with phrase «opening the fridge door»

That being said I have a tendency to eat them all in a day or so if they're in my fridge, as they're just so delicious, so I often store them in the freezer so that they don't call my name every time I open the fridge door!

You see, in sheer laziness, I layer all of the leftovers into a casserole dish, bake it, and continue eating from it until it's gone or I'm so sick of eating the same thing I shove it to the back of the fridge where it is forgotten until we smell something strange every time we open the fridge door.

I ate one at about 4 am this morning, having sleep - walked into the kitchen and opened the fridge door, as I am want to do.

This recipe goes out to all those times that you've stooped at the open fridge door, hoping for a respectable dinner to show itself.

Sometimes for time and ease, I keep a can of rolls ready for sleepover guests, but to my poor son's dismay, no matter how many times he opened the fridge door, the little Pillsbury can did not appear.

Most of all, I hope you will never have to open the fridge door, wrinkle your nose, and say, «What's that smell?»

He opened the fridge door over and over as I loaded the cups in.

Pacing around the kitchen, opening the fridge door for the 10th time as if there will suddenly be new snacks in there.

Someone opened the fridge door here: > Hooray, now it's time for booties (yours are gorgeous) and a wee wrap.

Simply Gourmet, That wrap with the egg was the result of opening the fridge door, and those things just jumped out at me!

It became a puzzle - solving game for a moment, as you lope from one end of the world to the other, opening fridge doors and whacking drumsticks against buried lamp - posts in the search for that final, elusive sound.

Open a fridge door?

You're right, in much the same sense that opening the fridge door will warm up a room, just as long as the room is colder than the fridge.

Latimer, tell your mum to open her fridge door and stand close to the open fridge.

Don't let children keep opening the fridge door.

I dislike french door and freezer drawer fridges (hate bending over for frozen stuff, and always end up opening both fridge doors to find what I need).

I also couldn't open the fridge door all the way so in order to clean it if I wanted to take all the shelves and drawers out, I had to take the window sill off, pull it out and turn it.

Next time, can you open the fridge door?

Always burning yourself when getting things out of the oven or not able to open your fridge door properly?

Not exact matches

The extra energy you use would be the equivalent of leaving the door to the fridge open for six years, or your bathroom light on for three decades.

I have a horrible history of eating raspberry jam straight out of the jar (standing in front of the fridge's open door).

We enjoyed it at a family dinner over at my brother's house and Z had a piece before leaving Boston, but then there it was, 1/4 of the cake sitting in our fridge just staring at me every time I opened the door.

Having George so tired was quite nice because I didn't have to wrestle him away from the strawberries in the fridge every time I opened the door like I have been doing the past couple of days.

I've always got A&H salami in the fridge, and when I opened the door for some inspiration, it hit me.

Perhaps you are constantly trying to dream up new ways of using up your leftovers instead of having your husband find you at 2 am with the fridge door wide open and your face full of saucy goodness?

Or straight outta» the container with the fridge door open.

Pretty lame for «Chopped,» I know, but the approach sure beat opening the door to a near empty fridge, sighing and saying, «We have no food!»

I am known, on occasion, to stand in front of my fridge with the doors wide open, digging through to find something to snack on.

If he were around during the week, 8 or 9 pm would roll around, he'd be making himself some tea and start opening pantry doors, fridge doors and freezer doors to find something to eat for dessert.

You know those times when you're standing in front of the fridge, door open, staring into the abyss while trying to figure out what the heck sounds good enough to curb...

I had them in my fridge for a few days and every time I opened the door I would squeal with excitement — they are just so cute!

It is recommended that you always store your milk in the back of the fridge and freezer so it isn't influenced by the blast of warm air every time the door opens.

Do not window shop in front of the refrigerator — Determine what you want to remove ahead of time to avoid unnecessary time spent with the fridge door open.

My youngest can no longer play in the fridge or open the door 25 times a day.

I was amazed at the features in both considering they are aimed at 1 -4-year-olds; all the parts move, and in the house there's a huge level of detail in each room (the fridge door opens, there's a toilet and a shower in the bathroom, a cot and a high chair for the baby).

Stick milk in the back of the fridge or freezer, where it's less likely to warm or thaw every time the door is opened.

This is simlar to leaving the fridge door open - the cold air escapes.

She kept it in the fridge and any time she wanted she could open the door and just take a bite.

While fridges stay dark when the door is closed, storing carrot juice over a period of time in a clear container will expose it to light every time the door is opened, potentially destroying these essential vitamins.

Serves several purposes, but for me the primary motivation was to discourage DH from standing with the fridge door open for long periods of time, wondering aloud what was in there.

I wonder if possibly it might be a good tool for 3/4 times per year, and then cycle back into a regular eating regimen, maybe it mobilizes some fat if undertaken periodically, in the context of a 2 - 3 meal per day regular regimen (I have always hated breakfast so not sure I'll ever quite get to 3 meals per day — unless you count opening the fridge and eating a cold chicken sausage with the door open a «meal» Thanks for your insights.

Other tips to avoid squandering power in the school kitchens include keeping fridge and freezer doors closed, and defrosting them regularly to save energy and prolong the equipment's life; reducing drying times on dishwashers and allowing residual heat to finish the drying process; moving storages fridges and freezers into well ventilated areas; and to avoid using open boiling water steriliser systems because they can be dangerous and wasteful.

Three Luxury En - Suite Bedrooms (Bed & Breakfast): • Each spacious bedroom has sliding doors opening onto the pool area • Two double beds, air - conditioning, DStv, bar fridge, coffee / tea making facilities, lock - up safe and hairdryer • Bathroom with bath and shower • Lunch and dinner will be available by prior arrangement

• Sleeps 6 • Three bedrooms - one double, one twin and one single • Two bathrooms - one en suite • Convenient dining area opposite the kitchen • Comfortable lounge with TV which opens through double doors to an outdoor patio and breakfast table • Collection of quality DVDs and, for reading, contemporary fiction • Separate kitchen fully equipped with a microwave, oven / stove, dishwasher, fridge / freezer, and washing machine • Outside drying area for washing • Deck area with railings and full sea vista, a sunny braai area • Enclosed protected lower patio provides secure child play area and protected braai area • Off road car parking • All linen and towels provided • WiFi and DSTV

Honeymoon Suite (Bed & Breakfast): • Spacious bedroom with sliding doors opening onto the pool area • Queen size bed, air - conditioning, DStv, bar fridge, coffee / tea making facilities, lock - up safe and hairdryer • Bathroom with Jacuzzi bath and shower • Lunch and dinner will be available by prior arrangement

MASTER SUITE ONE (SAFFRON): - King - sized four - poster bed with mosquito net - Glass sliding doors onto covered balcony - Dressing room - Ensuite with stainless steel bath, wooden vanity, twin basins and walk - in terrazzo rain shower - Flat - screen satellite TV, DVD player and small fridge - Air - conditioned - Black - out curtains MASTER SUITE TWO (AMBER): - King - sized four - poster bed with mosquito net - Mezzanine level with TV and queen - sized daybed - Walk - in dressing room - Palimanan stone ensuite with rain shower, tub and twin basins - Flat - screen TV, DVD player and small fridge - Air - conditioned - Black - out curtains POOL VIEW ROOM (GINGER): - King - sized bed - Opens onto large stone patio with pool views - Dressing area - Palimanan stone ensuite with rain shower, tub and twin basins - Flat - screen TV, DVD player and small fridge - Air - conditioned - Black - out curtains TWIN CONVERTED STUDY ROOM (CINNAMON): - Converted study with twin canopied beds with mosquito nets - Opens onto large stone patio with pool views - Palimanan stone ensuite with rain shower, tub and twin basins - Flat - screen TV, DVD player and small fridge - Air - conditioned - Black - out curtains GUEST PAVILIONS (PAPRIKA, CLOVE, VERTYVER): - Three guest bedrooms face the pool in stand - alone pavilions with king - sized four - poster beds with mosquito nets - Ensuite bathrooms with rain showers - Flat - screen TV, DVD player and small fridge - Air - conditioned - Black - out curtains

The open - plan kitchen is well - equipped with a double - door fridge, a stove with an oven, a microwave, and other appliances.

The cottage features a spacious, open - plan kitchen which contains a double - door fridge, a microwave, a gas stove with an oven, and other modern appliances.

The ground - floor consists of a open - plan lounge, dining room leading onto a patio with braai facilities, fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, tumble - dryer, washing machine, double door fridge - freezer, microwave and stove, 1 spacious luxury twin bedroom, a guest toilet, and a double garage.

These rooms contain facilities such as a ceiling fan and a wall heater, a bar fridge with tea and coffee making amenities, as well as bath towels and a door that opens onto a deck that has views of the river.