Termyn8or
Posts: 18681
Joined: 11/12/2005 Status: offline
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Well, it is very hard to effectively freeze fresh fruits and veggies. Most of them need to be partially cooked or blanched or something or they will not come out resembling what went in. If some of the tomatoes are green, wrap each individually in newspaper and throw them in a paper bag in a cool dry place. This will slow the ripening process which is chemically very similar to rotting. The ones that are ripe, use. If you have more ripe ones than use can use, they can be reduced by boiling and and then freezing. Then they are good indefinitely for sauces and such. Apples are a tougher nut to crack. For one, you could bake and freeze a bunch of apple pies, or even stopping short of that, make something like apple pie filling and freeze it. The pies can also be frozen if you make them all the way. Things like this should generally only be partly cooked for best results. What else do you do with apples ? Anything that involves cooking them, partailly do at least the filling or whatever. It should freeze just fine. If any are green, I don't know if wrapping in paper will work as well as it does for tomatoes. Perhaps someone around knows, I have never tried it. Just some ideas. T
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