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PANIC ATTACK .. What do I do with a freezer full of meat?
self ^
| May 13, 2010
| knarf
Posted on 05/13/2010 5:22:21 PM PDT by knarf
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To: knarf
If the oven works, start making jerky.
41
posted on
05/13/2010 6:01:49 PM PDT
by
tbw2
(Freeper sci-fi - "Humanity's Edge" - on amazon.com)
To: knarf
Pressure can it. Bone, prepare, and pack in quart jars, then pressure can it.
It must be PRESSURE canned, NOT boiling-water bath. Rent a meat locker FAST.
Borrow temporary freeser space from friends, family, neighbors.
DRY ICE! Leave it in the freezer, and add the dry ice; the ice company can tell you how much to use.
Buy a CHEAP temp China freezer at K-Mart, Wal-Mart, or such store, to use until you get your replacement; then sell it or even return it.
42
posted on
05/13/2010 6:05:54 PM PDT
by
ApplegateRanch
(Made in America, by proud American citizens, in 1946.)
To: knarf
It is still good at this point. Cooking & then refrigerating will extend its shelf life. It could even be safely refrozen; though QUALITY suffers, safety doesn't.
43
posted on
05/13/2010 6:13:11 PM PDT
by
ApplegateRanch
(Made in America, by proud American citizens, in 1946.)
To: Tenacious 1
“Take a steak or two and stuff it under the car seat of your favorite liberal. This works great if their car sits in the sun with the windows rolled up for more than about an hour.”
I did that with a forgotten 5 lb. frozen deer roast left on the passenger floorboard of Mercedes of mine years ago. Sat parked with the windows rolled up in the hot summer sun for three days. The floor mat was ruined and it took 24 hours with an ozone machine running inside to make it gag-free.
44
posted on
05/13/2010 6:15:46 PM PDT
by
Rebelbase
(Don't think of work as 5 days on, 2 days off. Instead think 4 nights on, 3 off.)
To: knarf
Cook and refreeze or can it. It will be fine.
45
posted on
05/13/2010 6:16:14 PM PDT
by
Eagles6
( Typical White Guy: Christian, Constitutionalist, Heterosexual, Redneck.)
To: ApplegateRanch
To pressure can venison. Cut meat up in 1” cubes leaving any fat on and put in hot jars. Do not pack down. Add one beef boullion cube. Pressure cook for 90 minutes.
To pressure can beef. Cut meat up in 1” cubes leaving some fat on. Put in hot jars (do not pack down) add 1 teaspoon salt and pressure cook for 90 minutes.
Makes great burritos, beef & noodles, etc.
To: knarf
No, meat cannot be composted.
47
posted on
05/13/2010 6:17:10 PM PDT
by
My hearts in London - Everett
(So the writer who breeds more words than he needs, is making a chore for the reader who reads.)
To: Diana in Wisconsin
“(I know a guy who composts dead goats in his HUGE compost pile.)”
Ahhh...the aroma...HURL!
48
posted on
05/13/2010 6:19:04 PM PDT
by
Rebelbase
(Don't think of work as 5 days on, 2 days off. Instead think 4 nights on, 3 off.)
To: knarf
Before there were refrigerators people preserved their meat by salting curing it.
To: Rebelbase
I did that with a forgotten 5 lb. frozen deer roast left on the passenger floorboard of Mercedes of mine years ago. Sat parked with the windows rolled up in the hot summer sun for three days. The floor mat was ruined and it took 24 hours with an ozone machine running inside to make it gag-free. LOL!! I about peed. Gag-free? Not quite rose petals in a pine forest, but driveable I suppose?
Thanks for that.
50
posted on
05/13/2010 6:57:36 PM PDT
by
Tenacious 1
(Government For the People - an obviously concealed oxymoron)
To: knarf
One year I got a frozen turkey from work. I tossed it in the trunk of the car. Three weeks later my wife said "Hey, did you get a turkey this year?"
End product? Luckily the gelatin like substance in the shape of a turkey was well sealed in plastic.
To: knarf
One year I got a frozen turkey from work. I tossed it in the trunk of the car. Three weeks later my wife said "Hey, did you get a turkey this year?"
End product? Luckily the gelatin like substance in the shape of a turkey was well sealed in plastic.
To: knarf
Don't go hunting for cusp's any more, you know too much is not good.
Think moderation!
53
posted on
05/13/2010 7:17:54 PM PDT
by
SERE_DOC
(My Rice Krispies told me to stay home & clean my weapons! How does one clean a phase 4 plasma rifle)
To: Tenacious 1
Several years ago we were camping and crabbing on the chesapeake and used chicken necks for crab bait. There were some stray feral cats that approached the campsite late at night. My brother gave the cats all of the ice in the chest. The next day I opened the the ‘ice’ chest to be hit with the horrible odor you can imagine. My reaction is still a story in the family. Ugggg.
54
posted on
05/13/2010 7:48:55 PM PDT
by
RedMDer
(Throw them all out in 2010... Forward with Confidence! Forward!)
To: ApplegateRanch
"...then sell it
or even return it.
Buying something when you have no intent to keep it but just use it free for a few days is dishonest.
Why don't you just walk into a store and say "I would just like to use this brand new freezer for a few days then I will bring it back to you and I don't expect it to cost me anything."
55
posted on
05/13/2010 8:08:36 PM PDT
by
Nik Naym
(It's not my fault... I have compulsive smartass disorder.)
To: knarf
“A freezer conked out and a lot of deer inside is on the cusp of going bad.”
If it’s bad, compost it. It’s almost 100% protein. If it is not bad yet, cook it all, cooked meat keeps much longer than raw.
56
posted on
05/13/2010 8:10:35 PM PDT
by
Grunthor
(Over YOUR dead body!)
To: knarf
Can it and make lots of jerky.
To: knarf
Call an ice company and get dry ice delivered its very cheap and an easy fix for a time, perhaps freezer can be
repaired, or you can make other arrangements for the meat
this will buy you some time. The ice just evaporates and will last a few days sealed in the freezer.
58
posted on
05/13/2010 8:28:04 PM PDT
by
KITCAT55
To: Nik Naym
Buying something when you have no intent to keep it but just use it free for a few days is dishonest. It is only dishonest if you're not upfront about it to begin with, and then pay the (usually 10%) restocking fee on return. Has to also be returned in "as new" condition, including any packaging. A few places will allow it, especially if you're known to the manager. Floor/demo models usually.
59
posted on
05/13/2010 8:38:10 PM PDT
by
ApplegateRanch
(Made in America, by proud American citizens, in 1946.)
To: knarf
60
posted on
05/13/2010 8:39:18 PM PDT
by
Free Vulcan
(No prisoners, no mercy. 2010 is here...)
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