Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods

RE: Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods Post By Linda Carol (Guest Post) (11/15/2007) Even if you are storing your dry shelf goods such as rice, fllour and oatmeal you may still attract "weebbles". To prevent this from occuring place a bay leaf (dry) in the container along with the product. Added tip: You can purchase Bay leaves in the "mexican aisle" of your supermarket cheaper. Don't worry the Bay leaves won't change the flavor of the food. And don't forget to use them in the pancake mix too! RE: Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods Post By Diana (Guest Post) (12/01/2004) What is an oxygen pad? RE: Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods Post by Jo Bodey (286) | (11/30/2004) Contact I have a very small house and was looking for somewhere to store my 'pantry' stocks too. I have had a purpose built cupboard put under the carport so I don't have to carry everything into the house - straight out of the car into the cupboard. Dried dog food and chicken feed lives out there too - in large green plastic rubbish bins with clip on lids. I spray the outside of the base of the bins with household surface insect spray which has stopped the ant problem I had initially. Food doesn't necessarily have to be stored in the kitchen - look around and immediately outside your house for convenient places. As long as everything is stored in airtight containers it won't attract vermin/insects, (I hope!) Regards Jo RE: Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods Post By Liz (Guest Post) (11/30/2004) What are oxygen pads? RE: Stocking Up - Storing Dry Goods Post by Grandma Margie (128) | (11/30/2004) Contact What is an oxygen pad? What does it do? Where do you buy them? I want to stay informed :>) !!