Search
Recommended Sites
Related Links






   

Informative Articles

Cooking with Green Tea
Recently it has become popular to cook with green tea. In powder and liquid form it's so easy to use, delicious and good for you it's really no surprise. You may ask why people would try to cook with such a thing. Well green tea is filled with a...

Homemade Beef Jerky
Even though our forefathers didn't know it, lean fresh meat jerky is low in cholesterol and fat and very high in protein, making jerky a nutritious and wholesome snack. Jerky is an excellent energy food when camping, biking, skiing, or anytime you...

Keep Cool In The Summer
(NC)-A long, hot summer is the right time to sample the growing number of coolers now available. They come in just about every flavour imaginable from the traditional lemonade to the exotic passion fruit. But, just as new favourites are...

Lobster Bisque Soup Recipe
The lobster bisque is very rich, so a small serving (about two-thirds cup per person) is plenty. At the restaurant, this is baked in individual crocks, with puff pastry on top. 2 lb boiled lobsters, medium sized 2 1/2 c fish or...

What Happens When You Cook Eggs
When you heat a whole egg, its protein molecules behave exactly as they do when you whip an egg white. They unfold, form new bonds, and create a protein network, this time with molecules of water caught in the net. As the egg cooks, the protein...

 
Freezing Food in Individual Servings

"Can I freeze it?" is a question often asked in our homes, and for good reason. Preparing double or triple recipes and freezing portions for later use is not only time-saving, but economical as well. Here is a smart freezing tip to help you keep food safe and nutritious.

After your food has been prepared, or after a meal where you have left over food, divide the food into individual servings so that it freezes and thaws quickly and evenly. Freshly cooked foods should be allowed to cool to room temperature before preparing them for freezing. Putting still-hot foods into the freezer can cause partially frozen foods to thaw or raise them to room temperature which could cause spoiling or alter the taste or texture of the food.

The portions you divide the food into should be the same as what you want to use when taking them out of the freezer. For example, if you are freezing something like spaghetti or pasta for school or work lunches, choose a container that will fit into the lunch bag or lunch box so that you can easily remove the container from the freezer and go.

Make sure the food container can seal out the air and protect the food from freezer burn or collecting ice on it in order to preserve the "just-cooked" tastes and textures. There are many types of food containers or wrapping available in your grocery store that are designed for freezer use.

This simple tip can easily save you time and money for just a few minutes of preparation. Enjoy!

Publishing Rights: You have permission to publish this article electronically, in print, in your ebook or on your website, free of charge, as long as the author's information and web link are included at the bottom of the article and the article is not changed, modified or altered in any way. The web link should be active when the article is reprinted on a web site or in an email. The author would appreciate an email indicating you wish to post this article to a website, and the link to where it is posted. Copyright 2005, Michele Webb. All Rights Reserved.


About the Author
The author owns her own website and is a member of a number of organizations for women Netpreneurs and business owners and lives in Las Vegas, Nevada USA with her two dogs. You can contact Michele at mailto:news@ebooksnstuff.com or visit her website at: http://www.ebooksnstuff.com

Sign up for PayPal and start accepting credit card payments instantly.