Not exact matches
I make a
big batch and freeze individual
portions for a treat with my lunch — works brilliantly and taste great
It's a one pot wonder too so there's limited washing up and you can make a
big batch one night to last you the next few weeks, just keep a few
portions in the fridge / freezer.
He's even gone and bought a vacuum sealer so that in the future we can make
big batches of a particular dish and
portion them up to take to work etc..
Schug does freeze and defrost well; I often make a
big batch and freeze in smaller 1/2 cup
portions, which we thaw as needed.
Recently I froze up leftovers from a
big batch of homemade enchilada sauce — same concept, I just
portioned it out into meal sized containers to use for our next enchilada night.
This recipe would be absolutely perfect for making up a
big batch on Sunday and
portioning into individual servings for a dynamite breakfast during the week — just prep through stirring in the peanut butter and honey and add your toppings right before eating.
This
big batch recipe is perfect for serving a crowd with directions for freezing a
portion to bake later...
You can make a
big batch on the weekend and
portion out servings for the weekday mornings to grab and go.
I would make
big batches and then freeze them in 1 - 2 cup
portions.
I would highly recommend making a somewhat
big batch, the
portions below resulted into just a little over two 1L mason jars of yummy kimchi (you could probably make it fit into the two
big jars).
What's more, you can make a really
big batch at once and store individual
portions in the freezer for later.
I would suggest making a
big batch and then freezing
portions so that you only have to make it once!
I now make them in the pressure cooker in
big batches and freeze them in
portion sizes, but no matter how you eat»em, beans are good food.
I make a
big batch of this on the weekend, then
portion it out for a week's worth of lunches to take with me to work (sometimes with meat on the side, sometimes all by itself!).
I decided to make this recipe a
bigger batch (I needed to
portion my «egg» batter out smarter to yield a full two dozen v. one muffin short) but these are great to make on the weekend and have for the week with one dozen you can freeze for future use.
I keep a
big batch in an air tight container in fridge and just soak in water / milk the
portion I need for brekkie, top with blue berries or a few spoons of home stewed apples (no sugar) just apples and you have a bowl of yumminess waiting to be warmed or eaten as is in the morning.
It's not a quick process, so if you're going to do it, do it
big, and make the whole
batch —
portion the soup out into plastic containers and pop them in the freezer.
It now makes a regular appearance and in fact, I make a
big batch and freeze individual
portions for quick easy dessert solutions when, and if, a sweet tooth decides to hit.
However, if you got a
big batch of the psyllium seeds you can try grinding just a
portion of it!
Another suggestion on this — make a
big batch up through the reducing the liquid stage, then freeze in smaller
portions with the liquid.
I like to make a
big batch,
portion it out into 8 ounces, wrap them separately and put them into the freezer.
I normally boil a
big batch over the weekend and freeze them in smaller
portions, ready to use!
It's great for lunch and my daughters and I usually make a
big batch on Sundays and make lunch
portions for during the week.
This chickpea salad only has 6 ingredients and can easily be made in a
big batch and
portioned out to bring with you to work or school for a snack!
I always make
big batches and keep
portioned bags in the freezer.
Make a
big batch and freeze them in usable
portions.
After I made a
big batch of this, I immediately
portioned it out into little containers, so I can grab them on the go if needed.
«Sometimes, when I'm organized, I'll cook a
big batch of beans and freeze individual - sized
portions so I know they're homemade and as nutritious as possible — and failing that, I use canned.»
I'm case anyone is interested these can easily be made in advance (in fact they're even nicer the next day) and also freeze well - we enjoyed them so much I made another
big batch and froze them in individual
portions for easy healthy lunches.
Cook up a
big batch of chopped veggies at the beginning of the week, then reheat a
portion as you're frying up your free - range egg and nitrate - free sausage.
Make a
big batch and freeze individual
portions for later.
Make a
big batch of oatmeal on Sunday night and
portion out into individual containers to grab on the go.
Soups and stews are perfect for meal prep, therefore I always make a
big batch and then freeze it in single
portions.
Even better, you can make
big batches and freeze the beans in smaller
portions to quickly de-thaw and add to last minute dishes like chili, tacos, soup, etc..
I make a
big batch of these on Sunday night and
portion them into jars.
Use an unflavored powder and mix just a scoop or two into a
big batch of Bolognese sauce, tomato sauce or stew to make six to eight
portions.
(It is time consuming to create this so I make a
big batch (6 servings), divide it into single
portion jars, and grab one from the fridge to go with the rest of breakfast for the next five days.)
This sugar free carrot cake recipe is perfect for baking a
big batch of carrot cake which you then can freeze in small
portions.
Bonus: Blenders are
big enough to beat eggs for a small army in one quick go, and the measurements printed on the side will help you measure out even
portions for every omelet in the
batch.
So I cook a
big batch of steel cut oats as part of a «have time to cook» night and freeze them in ready to go
portions.
So this morning I made a
big batch of my alkalizing green super juice, divided them into smaller
portions and popped a week worth of morning juice in the freezer.
I've also made a
big batch of chili and I've frozen it into individual
portion sizes for when baby girl first gets here and we're a little consumed with newborn life.
You can make up a
big batch of the «Chef Hanna's Feast» and freeze it in
portioned amounts, thawing as needed.