Advertise on Shadowville
You must be logged in to post
 
Search Forums:


 




Nothing For Breakfast? Chill Out! It’s in the Freezer

UserPost

4:08 am
June 16, 2017


alisana

Fresh Meat

Posts: 3

1

Supermarket freezer wholesale few of us make our freezers work hard for us. And fewer still think of the freezer as something to use in conjunction with breakfasts. And yet with a bit of planning, your freezer can become your favourite morning helper, delivering tasty, nutritious and quick breakfasts day after day.

There are other benefits to breakfasts from the freezer, too. You can buy breakfast ingredients in bulk, or on special offer, and store them in the freezer. This saves money, and it also saves on shopping time. And having breakfast in the freezer also means that there's always a fall-back plan.

milk showcase freezer also make life easier and less stressful. It is reassuring to know that there is always something in the freezer. If you have unexpected visitors, or if for some reason you haven't been able to get to the shops, or if you're unwell yourself, at least there will something for breakfast.

It helps to think of your freezer as doing two different jobs for you. First, it acts as an extra larder, for storing basic individual ingredients. And second, you can use the freezer to store partly-cooked breakfast meals, to help speed things up in the morning, when time is short. This article looks at using a freezer to store basic breakfast ingredients. My next one will look at how to use a freezer to store partly prepared meals.

In terms of individual multi deck open chiller, you can freeze bread, muffins, tortillas, waffles etc. If you slice the bread before you freeze it, you can pull out as many slices as you need and pop them straight in the toaster. The same goes for muffins and rolls etc. Freeze separately, so that you don't find yourself trying to wrench them apart in the morning. If you slice muffins before freezing them, they can go straight in the toaster, too. So if you see special offers at the supermarket, buy a second loaf, slice it up and stick it in the freezer.

You can also freeze milk - do so as soon as possible, and decant a little of the milk out of the top of the container to allow for expansion during freezing. Yoghurt freezes, too, but you'll need to whisk it up a bit when it's de-frosted, as freezing affects the texture slightly. For children, open a small carton of fruit yoghurt (check the ingredients to make sure there's not too much sugar) and stick a new popsicle stick in it for a ready-made yoghurt 'ice-cream'. You can't freeze cream.


advertisements