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Missscripture's Cooking And Baking Thread


MissScripture

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IcePrincessKRS

I have seen this floating around pinterest. I don't know if you have a crockpot, but I think it looks like it'd be really helpful in that kind of situation. Prepare a bunch of meals and store them in gallon freezer bags, then all you have to do is put it in the crock the morning you plan on eating it.

http://mamaandbabylove.blogspot.com/2011/04/freezer-cooking-with-slow-cooker.html

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brianthephysicist

[quote name='MissScripture' timestamp='1325801272' post='2363603']
Peanut is due on Jan 21, but could come any time now. So, this is kind of last minute. I may not even get to doing it. But it's what I'll do next week if Peanut hasn't come yet.
[/quote]
So exciting!

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IcePrincessKRS

[quote name='MissScripture' timestamp='1325825088' post='2363859']
That's brilliant!
[/quote]

I know! I really need to do a few of these, too. I'm always trying to think of something to make last minute. At least that way I'd have something ready even if I did have to start it in the morning. If I can make oatmeal in the crock overnight I can do dinner in the morning. lol

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MissScripture

I was thinking about this, and the only thing is, I think you might have to be careful depending on what veggies are used, because I know you have to blanch some veggies before freezing. Although, reading through the comments, she said she never blanches and has never had a problem. So, maybe it's just in there a short enough amount of time, that it doesn't affect it. But I know that long term freezing of some veggies without blanching first definitely results in not good veggies. :idontknow:

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MissScripture

After reading further in the comments, it sounds like her veggies do get a little mushy, but she doesn't mind that, so I guess it depends on preferences.

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IcePrincessKRS

[quote name='MissScripture' timestamp='1325874449' post='2364003']
After reading further in the comments, it sounds like her veggies do get a little mushy, but she doesn't mind that, so I guess it depends on preferences.
[/quote]

Yeah, if it was something that would get mushy anyway I don't think I'd care. When I make things like soups or chili that has beans in it I always put them in during the last half hour or so. I guess if I had a vegetable that I really didn't want to get mushy I would chop it the night before and just toss it in during the last couple hours.

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MissScripture

I have stamps. I just forget to use them. :blush: But if you come visit, I'll share. ;)

And really, they're not terribly hard to make. I've been using a combo of these two recipes:
[url="http://www.joyfulabode.com/2009/07/05/homemade-baked-egg-rolls/"]http://www.joyfulabode.com/2009/07/05/homemade-baked-egg-rolls/[/url]
[url="http://www.cookingforseven.com/2011/09/homemade-egg-rolls-a-rant/"]http://www.cookingforseven.com/2011/09/homemade-egg-rolls-a-rant/[/url]

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MissScripture

Today I am making Cincinnati style chili (the only chili I will eat) and cheesy pizza casserole. By the end of today I will have 6 main courses in the freezer. :) That only leaves 22 more meals to account for after Peanut is born before my mom comes to visit and she can cook. :hehe2:

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