Can you freeze uncooked dressing/stuffing?
6 years ago
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- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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Freezing stuffed peppers?
Comments (14)No, the hamburger is fresh, with fresh onions, and garlic added. I use a 30 minute cooking time Basmati rice and only cook it for 10 minutes, then cool it. I absolutely HATE Minute Rice (ugh!) Each pepper is stuffed with the mixture raw and then are wrapped in a small sheet of silicone coated paper (like the kind you see at some places were side orders and sandwiches are served), then in the FS bags. The paper wrap helps keep their tops on, as well as preventing sticking togther when frozen, and is easy to sperate when I want to bake them. Because some of my peppers are pimento types, they have a pointed bottom. I can't bake these standing vertically unless I prop them up against others. For a quicker baking, I will take from the freezer and microwave for about 3 minutes, and then bake for the rest of the time in the oven. I also added a bit of grated cheese to the meat rice filling. My frezer is a 20 cu.ft., and is a replacement for the now 'funky acting' 30+ year old one my dad used. After I almost lost everything due to the sudden failure of the old freezer (yes there was an alarm in it too!), I decided not to take any more chances and ran out at 7:30 am to buy another as soon as I could, so the rest of the food didn't thaw. I will be cutting up all therest of my peppers and freezing these too. Some of the stuffed peppers are in riper red peppers, as I had many ripening stages for my peppers ranging from green to yellow to red. I don't need to dry any for future sausage making as I have about 15 pounds of dried peppers too....See MoreBread for T-Day Stuffing/Dressing
Comments (15)I did it..... I found the recipe at King Arthur and made the small loaf (will probably regret not making the large loaf ;-). Snitched the heel when the loaf was cool and shared it with hubby and he said he'd like a grilled cheese for lunch tomorrow using the bread. I used hard red spring wheat flour since I had enough leftover from some baking I did Friday, and my home-milled cornmeal was fairly coarse (probably a medium grind), which adds more texture and "tooth", which we liked. I bet the bread will smell heavenly as a grilled sandwich. I also used dehydrated onions (1 T. instead of 1/4 c. fresh diced onion). Once I make it into a dry stuffing/dressing mix, I plan on making this recipe... SALMON LOAF 1 (16-oz.) can salmon, INCLUDING liquid 1/2 c. turkey stuffing mix 1/4 c. chopped onion 1 egg 1/2 c. mayonnaise Mix well. Pack into loaf pan. Bake in a 400-degree F oven for 30-minutes. [Grainlady note: I will bake it in a muffin pan for individual servings I can freeze. This will be wonderful with creamed peas made with freeze-dried peas.] Thanks again for the recipe Tricia!!! Two thumbs up! -Grainlady Here is a link that might be useful: Turkey Stuffing Bread...See MoreHow do you freeze uncooked rolls?
Comments (6)I agree with Linda C - bake the rolls and then reheat them before serving. The horror stories I could tell.... You can also find recipes for par-baked (partially baked) rolls (similar to brown and serve rolls) you can make at home. Here's a recipe from the Kansas Wheat Commission - 2000 booklet - a special recipe developed by Cindy and Christy in the KWC test kitchen. Even if you use your own recipe, you can follow the freezer/thawing/baking instructions. -Grainlady FREEZER ROLLS 6-1/2 to 6-3/4 c. bread flour, divided* 1/2 c. granulated sugar 1/4 c. nonfat dry milk powder 1-3/4 c. cold water 1/2 c. shortening 2 large eggs, beaten 1 t. grated lemon peel 1 t. lemon juice 2 T. active dry yeast 2 t. salt *Variation: Substitute 2-1/2 c. whole wheat flour in the first step. In large mixing bowl, combine 2-1/2 c. flour, sugar and nonfat dry milk. Add cold water, shortening, eggs, lemon peel and lemon juice. Beat 3 minutes. Stir in undissolved yeast and 1 cup flour; beat 2 minutes. Add salt and 1 cup flour; mix 2 minutes. Add enough remaining flour to make a firm dough. Knead 15 minutes by hand or with dough hook. Divide and shape into 24 rolls. Place on greased sheet. Cover with plastic bag or wrap; seal well. Freeze until solid. Remove rolls from sheet; transfer to sealable bag. Use within 2 weeks. When needed, remove rolls from freezer and place on greased baking sheet; cover with plastic bag or wrap. Place in the refrigerator overnight to thaw. Place shallow pan of boiling water on bottom oven rack. Place covered rolls on top oven rack. DO NOT turn oven on. Let rolls rise until double, about 1-1/2 hours. Change boiling water half way through rising. Remove rolls from oven. Preheat oven to 400°F. Uncover rolls; bake 15-20 minutes or until golden. Remove from sheets; cool on racks....See MoreHelp with Thanksgiving stuffing/dressing recipe
Comments (12)I also make my traditional favorites that have passed on over the years but also add some new trials. I've been making a wild rice, wild mushroom with both cornbread, (a homemade basic but left to dry out a day, or a week before and freeze)) and toasted boule 'croutons' and cubed boule. No eggs. The toasted bread adds flavor without the density. So i make two dressings using some of the ingredients from the original but make one with homemade veg stock and one with chicken stock and lamb sausage. (one vegetarian). Most of my bread comes from the freezer using ends and half loafs from earlier baking. Also remember to toss all together just before baking. Even if prepped ahead. We chop and prep ahead but keep the moist elements separate...even in zip-locks like a kit. The day before i'll have all the sauted veg like the celery onion parsley in a bowl, and top that with all the zip-locked bread, etc. Toss together easily just before baking. All our chopping happens the day or even 2 days before and some sautéing. As well as toasted nuts, Salads dressings, all the mixed roots and veg for roasting tossed in a bit of olive oil...separate bags based on cooking time....never roasted ahead but ready to go.......See More- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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