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Freezing - Tips and Quick Questions thread

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  • Thanks think I would use them that quickly anyway they get scoffed down rather quickly lol :D
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  • donquine
    donquine Posts: 695 Forumite
    I did look, but I couldn't find the answer already posted.

    Can you freeze spring onions? I was thinking of chopping them and putting them in a tupperware box?

    We have to go away unexpectedly and I'm trying to salvage the contents of our fridge... The spring onions have a little bit of life left in them, but not enough to leave out. TIA.
  • Sunnyday
    Sunnyday Posts: 3,855 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    The spring onions will probably be best used in cooking after they have been frozen, they tend to go all limp and watery once thawed but are fine in cooking.

    HTH

    SD
    Planning on starting the GC again soon :p
  • castleton
    castleton Posts: 320 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture
    I have two pot of Cottage Cheese that go out of date tomorrow. Can I freeze it ?

    Help grately appreciated.

    Thanks
  • zippychick
    zippychick Posts: 9,339 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker I've been Money Tipped!
    Hmm im not sure it would freeze well due to the high liquid content. You could freeze a spoonful and check it later and see how it is? it probably won't go off when its past its date for a day or so

    Cottage cheese may have some ideas

    ill merge this later with freezing quick questions.

    Zip
    A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men :cool:
    Norn Iron club member #380

  • castleton
    castleton Posts: 320 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture
    Thank you . I'll blend, freeze and use later for pasta
  • ILoveEoin
    ILoveEoin Posts: 258 Forumite
    quick question, i am bit stupid wit food and as i am lookin to save some money. i normally throw away food and dont think about freezin it since i havent a clue wat i can and cant freeze. if meat cooked, do i leave it out and then freeze or ??? some i am at a bit lose wit it all. thanks :):)
    marriage is finding that one special person that you can annoy for the rest of your life:)
  • tillycat123
    tillycat123 Posts: 975 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 500 Posts
    edited 29 April 2011 at 8:59PM
    I've just got a new chest freezer and finally have space to freeze things bought in bulk. Thanks to Tesco double the difference I managed to get a few blocks of cheese and tubs of Lurpac butter.

    Am I fine just freezing the cheese as it is or better to grate it? How long once defrosted do I have to use it up?

    Same with the butter, Once frozen then defrosted how long do I have to use it?

    Many thanks
  • With the cheese I would probably grate it, put it in a box in the freezer and then use it straight from the freezer as needed ie for pizzas, sauces, sandwiches, toppings etc. With the butter I would imagine it would keep for a good couple of weeks in the fridge. hth.
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  • calleyw
    calleyw Posts: 9,896 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper I've been Money Tipped!
    Hello,

    Cheese becomes very crumbly after being frozen (the stuff makes me gag but I buy it for husband)

    So best to grate it. Also it means you use less as grated cheese goes further.

    Butter just freeze as is.

    Yours

    Calley
    Hope for everything and expect nothing!!!

    Good enough is almost always good enough -Prof Barry Schwartz

    If it scares you, it might be a good thing to try -Seth Godin
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