- 09-27-2008 05:48 PM #1
Stocking a healthy pantry, freezer
Stocking a healthy pantry, freezer
By Robert Walsh
Mormon Times
Published: Friday, Sep. 26, 2008
Your pantry and freezer aren't meant to hold a year's supply of food.
So says Dr. Nora Nyland, associate professor and dietetics program director in nutrition, dietetics and food science at Brigham Young University, who spoke at the Campus Education Week last month in Provo, Utah.
What's in your pantry and freezer can be part of your three months' supply of canned foods, frozen foods, pastas, grains and seasonings, Nyland says. And those items should be rotated to avoid spoilage.
MORE HERE
- 09-27-2008 06:04 PM #2
def. need to get a freezer.
would make my life much easier. could make ahead and freeze.
Sukie
- 09-27-2008 06:09 PM #3
I just threw out a whole bunch of cans and jars of old food that have been sitting in the cupboard over the kitchrn sink for eons!
There's still some stuff in there that has to come out and be tossed. Have to make some room for Corning cookware and other stuff that was out in the hall.
I think the stuff in the freezer is ok.
- 09-27-2008 10:07 PM #4Crazy Ol' Southern Lady
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Living out in the boonies I have to have a freezer. I could stand having another fridge (most people on the island have 2 fridges and a freezer) and I'm looking for a spot to put another one in the house. But, our house is tiny like our kitchen so it's going to be tough.
Most of all, cook from the heart, and you’ll never be lonely when the dinner bell rings! - Chef Robert Irvin
- 09-27-2008 10:39 PM #5
I need a small chest freezer. I just restocked chicken, and it is quite a puzzle in the freezer right now, it is packed to the gills. Of course if the ice maker wasn't in there I would have more room, but we do love ice in our drinks.
MAC
- 09-27-2008 10:50 PM #6
We put our old fridge from the remodel in what will be the garage. I will replace it if it dies, I have come to rely on it too much not to.

- 09-27-2008 10:50 PM #7
That's what I got.
But the next time I buy one, it'll be an upright one
Even though a chest holds the cold air in better than an upright when opened for any reason, it is a pain to have to dig and search for items at the bottom of the unit!Last edited by Bentley Green; 09-28-2008 at 02:31 PM.
- 09-28-2008 12:33 PM #8
Ours is an upright and I love it. Nothing stays in there longer than 3-4 months, tops.
BerryBaby
Cooking Fanatic!
- 09-28-2008 02:33 PM #9
I once had a 15 cubic foot frost free Woods unit. Sadly, the stairs here are way too narrow to bring it up, so I had no choice but to sell it!
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