Posted on 12/21/2010 5:10:20 AM PST by Diana in Wisconsin
Ping for reference
Johnny (Aims Culinary Academy, Class of 2003)
/johnny
Touché trebuchet........primary and secondary uses...always a contingency...always....
Eventually it will grow crunchy bits, otherwise known as weevils. But just think of it as protein enrichment.
/johnny
yes, just put the honey into a microwave and melt it
SLOWLY!! it gets very hot
or put the jar in a pan of water on the stove
I often add a little water to my honey to make it flow faster- does anyone know if this affects the storage life?
yes, just put the honey into a microwave and melt it
SLOWLY!! it gets very hot
or put the jar in a pan of water on the stove
I often add a little water to my honey to make it flow faster- does anyone know if this affects the storage life?
The little critters need oxygen....eliminate it.
I’ve picked cotton myself—I once picked two bolls near Smithville TX—just so I could forever claim “I’ve picked cotton”—LOL!
Hard Liquor
For those with limited storage space available:
Wheel chocks for a 747.
Not all fats. For instance, ghee and clarified butter can last for many years. In India there is ghee that is hundreds of years old and has not gone rancid. I believe coconut oil is also very stable.
For the Skinny on Fats, an excellent essay:
http://www.westonaprice.org/know-your-fats/526-skinny-on-fats.html
You are introducing potential contamination I would think. Not a big deal if you use it fairly quickly.
Hey, Diana!! How are you doing? Merry Christmas!
I have heard that if you put flour in the freezer for a couple of days before storing in the cabinet, any bugs or eggs will be killed off.
Pasta: Made lasagna last night, and the noodles box said, “best by 2/26/2010”. I used them but threw away the rest (because I have a new box, as well, and don’t make it that often). If Mr. NEMDF had seen the first box, he would have insisted I not use them. What can go wrong with pasta as long as it is dry?
Now that's a resume enhancer to this fellow...!
Don't forget the other useful members of the P-38 family!
A work around for this is to buy your spices whole and then grind them as needed. Left whole, spices will keep their punch for a lot longer. Whole nutmeg, peppercorns corriander and all of the umbellifer seeds.
Thanks for the tip!
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