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21 Foods You Didn’t Know You Could Freeze – page 2

11. Chicken broth

11-Chicken-broth

Chicken broth doesn’t last very long in the fridge, but in the freezer it can last four to six months.

12. Pesto

12-Pesto

As with avocados, a pesto habit can get expensive. Luckily you can keep store-bought or homemade varieties in the freezer for months at a time. Just make sure the container isn’t too full or there won’t be room for expansion.

13. Pasta sauce

13-Pasta-sauce

14. Freeze & Preserve Fresh Herbs in Olive Oil

14-Herbs-in-olive-oil

 

more details here..

 

15. Tortillas

15-Tortillas

Tortillas can be frozen well for months at a time. As they may dry out a bit, place them in the microwave in a damp paper towel briefly to revive them before preparing for a meal.


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15 Responses to "21 Foods You Didn’t Know You Could Freeze – page 2"

  1. nearoffutt says:

    In my chest freezer, the bottom layer is all bottles of water. It is cheaper to run with this layer as the compressor works harder trying to freeze the air in open spaces than keeping ice frozen. If we loose power for a few days and don’t open the freezer, the ice will save the food. Longer term, the ice melts and we have 21 gallons of safe drinking water. An additional item to freeze is milk. My wife uses milk on her cereal and not much else. I use powdered milk for baking. When gallons of milk are on sale, we will buy two and divide into pints using cheap condiment squeeze bottles. Being square, these stack easily. We have the current bottle and one thawing in the fridge with the rest in the freezer. When freezing things like cookie dough, whole mushrooms, potato chunks, etc. lay out the portions on a cookie sheet in the freezer. Once frozen, put into gallon freezer bags. I use plastic gallon jugs. By prefreezing, the items are not froze together in a mass and you can take out what ever quantity you need. My freezer use is to buy seasonally at the farmers market or the lose leaders at the local stores. The broth idea is new to me, thank you!

  2. Debbie says:

    Went to a class on chocolate and it is NOT supposed to be frozen.

  3. Meliss says:

    Do not freeze uncooked potatoes! They will turn black.

    • Lucy says:

      I know, that was weird! And the thing is, cooked potatoes freeze horribly also, They thaw into a really unappetizing textured mess.

  4. Kristy says:

    Chocolate for straight consumption should never be frozen. But baking chocolates can befrozen.

    But as for this list……. I have dubbed it the “The Dummy’s Guide to Freezables”.

  5. Eva says:

    What a load of ….. Potatoes turn black in the freezer and mushrooms turn in to soggy sponge!!! That’s the most stupid article ever ! What an idiot wrote it?!

  6. Dale says:

    I freeze mushrooms I slice blanch freeze on trays package use in any thing you cook. potatoes i parboil cut into fries or hash browns or whole and freeze works for me

  7. Shaun says:

    When organic peanut putter came up, did that mean organic or natural (just peanuts)?

  8. Shaun says:

    Don’t bananas get all mushy after freezing. We do it to the ready-to-rot ones and use them for baking and smoothies.

  9. Alex says:

    When freezing broth, soups, purées or other liquids, I portion them out into ziplock baggies and set them flat on a cookie sheet. This makes them flat and stackable to save room. Around this time of year, Fall, I make lots of pumpkin and squash purées and freeze them that way so I can easily make pies later.

  10. Sally says:

    As for freezing potatoes, apparently, it certainly CAN be done as we see frozen potatoes in the grocery store all the time.
    The secret is that they have to be parboiled first.

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