ThriftyFun Logo
Home   Find   Ask   Share   Answer   Join   Index   Login  
 
 User Login:  Username:    Password:      Forgot It?  | Join ThriftyFun!

 Food Tips & Info
 - Advice
 - Baking
 - BBQ and Grill
 - Beans and Rice
 - Beverages
 - Books
 - Bread
 - Breakfast
 - Candy
 - Canning
 - Cheap Meals
 - Conversions
 - Cooking From Scratch
 - Cooking Tips
 - Couponing
 - Crockpot Cooking
 - Dairy
 - Dieting
 - Dining Out
 - Dry Storage
 - Drying
 - Eggs
 - Food Fixes
 - Food Garnishes
 - Food Info
 - Food Safety
 - Freezer Meals
 - Freezing
 - Fruit
 - Grocery Shopping
 - Growing
 - Healthy Eating
 - Helpful Hints
 - Herbs and Spices
 - Jam and Jelly
 - Kitchen Tools
 - Leftovers
 - Links
 - Meat
 - Microwave Cooking
 - Miscellaneous
 - School and Work Lunch
 - Seafood
 - Snacks
 - Soup
 - Storage
 - Substitutions
 - Time Savers
 - Using...
 - Vegetables

RSS Feed
About Us
Media
Advertising
Contact Us
Privacy Statement
Disclaimer

Food Tips & Info - Storage

Do you have a food related question? Click here to submit a request! Click here to share your food tips.
Previous 10 Showing 11-20 of 219 Articles Next 10
line
Keeping Lettuce Fresh
I buy romaine lettuce when it is on sale, and have found a way to keep it fresh and crisp for up to 4 weeks. Wash your romaine and core it when you get home from the supermarket.
Posted on: 10/09/2009 | 2 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Store Dry Goods in Refrigerator or Freezer
Store your legumes, flour, oatmeal and nuts in the fridge or freezer. They won't get weevils or insects, and will last longer.
Posted on: 10/06/2009 | 1 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Store Bread In Cereal Bags
Reuse cereal plastic bags to keep bread, buns, etc. fresh. They are very durable, too good to waste!
Posted on: 09/30/2009 | 0 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Keeping Produce Fresh
Whenever I buy grapes, I always wash them right away for an easy snack to grab. To ensure they stay fresh as long as possible. I always stick a couple folded up paper towels in the bottom of the bowl or zip-lock bag.
Posted on: 09/29/2009 | 0 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Glass Jars for Food Storage
I store my sugars in glass jars, like the big pickle jars, same thing for flour, cornmeal, oatmeal. Bugs can't get in them, because my house is so small.
Posted on: 09/29/2009 | 1 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Storing Food for Emergencies
Everywhere I read about how we should be storing food due to fires, water shortage, etc. I store dry foods like rice, beans, oats, pasta, bulk foods and noodles by leaving them in their packages dating and storing them in plastic snap lid buckets.
Posted on: 09/28/2009 | 0 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Shelf Life of Sour Cream
When I buy sour cream it is usually on sale, and I use coupons if I have one. It isn't something I use often, and sometimes I forget it is in the frig.
Posted on: 09/22/2009 | 11 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Storing Sweet Corn
Remove corn from the cob and blanch them. Cool and store in airtight container and freeze.
Posted on: 09/21/2009 | 0 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Pantyhose Onion Holder
Save your knee highs and the legs from pantyhose to use to store onions. Just put onion in hose and tie a knot. Add another onion and tie a knot etc. Hang in a cool dry area. When you need an onion, cut it off the bottom below the knot.
Posted on: 09/17/2009 | 1 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Storing Food in a Winterized House
We have a home in upper Michigan and this year we are winterizing it for the first time. Can we leave our canned goods, dry foods, laundry detergent or personal bath items in the home during the winter? Or do we have to remove everything from the home that is boxed, canned or liquids?
Posted on: 09/10/2009 | 6 Feedback(s)
(1x1 graphic)
line
Previous 10 Showing 11-20 of 219 Articles Next 10

(1x1 graphic)

(1x1 graphic )
(1x1 graphic )
(1x1 graphic )

© 1997-2009 ThriftyFun.com - Design by Cumuli Design
Disclaimer: ThriftyFun.com cannot accept any responsibility for any injury or damage that you may cause to yourself, others, or property when following any advice given on this site. Read the full disclaimer. If you find any information on ThriftyFun.com or in our newsletters that is either erroneous and/or potentially harmful to others, please Contact Us, immediately.