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#frozenfood — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #frozenfood, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  2. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  3. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  4. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  5. Doing some of this myself!

    The Last of Winter: Using Up Your Home #Canned and #FrozenFoods

    April 9, 2026, Sandra Mitchell, #UMaineExtension

    "By the time April rolls around, the rhythm of the kitchen begins to shift. The bins of stored vegetables—once full in the fall—are noticeably lighter. The onions have softened, a few potatoes have begun to sprout, and the last of the carrots are tucked into the corners of the crisper drawer. In the freezer, bags of berries and containers of soup remain, but their number is dwindling. Shelves that held neatly stacked jars of tomatoes, beans, and pickles now show gaps. This is the quiet end of the storage season.

    For those who preserve food, April is not a time of abundance. It is a time of assessment, creativity, and careful use—a moment to take stock of what remains and use it well, while maintaining food safety and quality.

    Taking Inventory: What Do You Have Left?

    Before planning meals or preservation projects, it is worth taking a deliberate inventory of stored foods:

    - Root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, onions, winter squash)
    - Frozen produce (berries, vegetables, prepared meals, stocks)
    - Home-canned goods (vegetables, fruits, sauces, soups, pickles) [Also store-bought canned foods -- check dates and make sure cans aren't bulging or rusted]

    As you assess, check for quality and safety:

    - Discard root vegetables that are soft, moldy, or show signs of rot
    - Remove sprouts and green portions from potatoes before use
    - Examine home-canned jars for seal integrity and discard any with signs of spoilage (bulging lids, leakage, or off-odors)
    - Use frozen foods that have been well-wrapped and free of freezer burn first

    This process not only ensures safety but helps guide how to use remaining foods efficiently."

    extension.umaine.edu/food-heal

    #SolarPunkSunday #UMaineCooperativeExtension #FoodWaste #FoodSecurity #Recipes #FoodPreservation #CannedFood #FrozenFood #FoodSafety #FoodStorage

  6. Are frozen foods really that bad? How to shop healthy in the freezer aisle, according to a dietitian

    Young brunette woman buys fresh frozen food in the store The items are cool by nature — but…
    #NewsBeep #News #Nutrition #aisle #AU #Australia #frozendesserts #frozenfood #frozenmeals #frozenveggies #Health #HealthyEating #healthyoptions #MayaFeller #registereddietitian
    newsbeep.com/au/583318/

  7. 𝐀𝐭𝐞 𝐓𝐨𝐝𝐚𝐲: (1) Did you know I'm a sucker for kitsch? (2) Or that I'm a Yankee who can't get enough of grits?

    Not half bad but they could have given me more shrimp and my doc would be shaking his head about the sodium...

    #food #sliceoflife #dollyparton #grits #frozenfood #pink #kitsch

  8. 𝐀𝐭𝐞 𝐓𝐨𝐝𝐚𝐲: (1) Did you know I'm a sucker for kitsch? (2) Or that I'm a Yankee who can't get enough of grits?

    Not half bad but they could have given me more shrimp and my doc would be shaking his head about the sodium...

    #food #sliceoflife #dollyparton #grits #frozenfood #pink #kitsch

  9. Trader Joe’s Frozen Breakfast Items, Ranked

    When you don’t feel like cooking, where should you go to grab food? If you’re a lot like us, you might head to your favorite fast food joint or order takeout. But if you’re trying to save some money, you can always go to Tra…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #breakfastitems #breakfastoptions #CookingTopics #frozenbreakfast #frozenfood #Hashbrowns #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2391696/t

  10. Trader Joe’s Frozen Breakfast Items, Ranked

    When you don’t feel like cooking, where should you go to grab food? If you’re a lot like us, you might head to your favorite fast food joint or order takeout. But if you’re trying to save some money, you can always go to Tra…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #breakfastitems #breakfastoptions #CookingTopics #frozenbreakfast #frozenfood #Hashbrowns #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2391696/t

  11. Trader Joe’s Frozen Breakfast Items, Ranked

    When you don’t feel like cooking, where should you go to grab food? If you’re a lot like us, you might head to your favorite fast food joint or order takeout. But if you’re trying to save some money, you can always go to Tra…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #breakfastitems #breakfastoptions #CookingTopics #frozenbreakfast #frozenfood #Hashbrowns #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2391696/t

  12. Trader Joe’s Frozen Breakfast Items, Ranked

    When you don’t feel like cooking, where should you go to grab food? If you’re a lot like us, you might head to your favorite fast food joint or order takeout. But if you’re trying to save some money, you can always go to Tra…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #breakfastitems #breakfastoptions #CookingTopics #frozenbreakfast #frozenfood #Hashbrowns #TraderJoe's
    diningandcooking.com/2391696/t

  13. #Food #FrozenFood

    I was in the mood for #pizza. Was shopping at my local #GroceryOutlet & bought a "carinvore" #DiGiornio frozen pizza for just $3.89 that I just heated up & ate at home.

    It wasn't 1/2 bad & it was a lot cheaper than the $20 personal pizza I was thinking about ordering at #ExtremePizza.

  14. #Food #FrozenFood

    I was in the mood for #pizza. Was shopping at my local #GroceryOutlet & bought a "carinvore" #DiGiornio frozen pizza for just $3.89 that I just heated up & ate at home.

    It wasn't 1/2 bad & it was a lot cheaper than the $20 personal pizza I was thinking about ordering at #ExtremePizza.

  15. #Food #FrozenFood

    I was in the mood for #pizza. Was shopping at my local #GroceryOutlet & bought a "carinvore" #DiGiornio frozen pizza for just $3.89 that I just heated up & ate at home.

    It wasn't 1/2 bad & it was a lot cheaper than the $20 personal pizza I was thinking about ordering at #ExtremePizza.

  16. #Food #FrozenFood

    I was in the mood for #pizza. Was shopping at my local #GroceryOutlet & bought a "carinvore" #DiGiornio frozen pizza for just $3.89 that I just heated up & ate at home.

    It wasn't 1/2 bad & it was a lot cheaper than the $20 personal pizza I was thinking about ordering at #ExtremePizza.

  17. #Food #FrozenFood

    I was in the mood for #pizza. Was shopping at my local #GroceryOutlet & bought a "carinvore" #DiGiornio frozen pizza for just $3.89 that I just heated up & ate at home.

    It wasn't 1/2 bad & it was a lot cheaper than the $20 personal pizza I was thinking about ordering at #ExtremePizza.

  18. 7 Best Frozen French Fries In Grocery Stores, Ranked

    Few foods are as satisfying as the humble French fry, and while restaurant-quality fries are delish, sometimes you just crave the convenience of making them at home. The freezer aisle runs rife with f…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Frenchcooking #Cooking #editecom #francais #france #French #frenchcooking #fries #frozenfood #groceryshopping #ranking
    diningandcooking.com/2273269/7