Any Home Bakers Here?

sitting next to a large box of lettuce.
Hmmm, I didn't know that putting a paper towel in with the produce was a "thing"! I do that in the spinach container though I then store it upside down so the dampness goes down to the towel. Way less "leaf rot" when the water has somewhere to go and the leaves aren't sitting in it. I've also found that wrapping loose greens (like cilantro) and scallions in a couple of paper towels before putting them in the fridge keeps them in much better shape as well. Lots less "slimy" leave syndrom.
 
Hmmm, I didn't know that putting a paper towel in with the produce was a "thing"! I do that in the spinach container though I then store it upside down so the dampness goes down to the towel. Way less "leaf rot" when the water has somewhere to go and the leaves aren't sitting in it. I've also found that wrapping loose greens (like cilantro) and scallions in a couple of paper towels before putting them in the fridge keeps them in much better shape as well. Lots less "slimy" leave syndrom.
Oh absolutely! I'm with you on that 100%! I've been wrapping greens and lettuce in paper towels for years, but I like your idea of turning the packaging upside down even better! The paper towel defintely keeps the greens for getting soggy. <high-fiver!>
 
I pour a 15 lb bag of yellow tators from Costco into a small white bucket use to loose like up to 6 to rot in the bag ... Putting them in the bucket they sprout eyes but only had one go bad
I purchased Cloth Bags...One says, Onions other says Potatoes. And
recently I purchased 2 linen bags for my Bread. They are draw string and
keep onions, potatoes, bread....fresh longer. Got them from Catalogs...
Carol Wright I think...and the Linen Bread Bags from Amazon. Aria
 
Happy Birthday @ValerieJ have a great day

x2....Happy happy birthday Val!
smiley cake.gif
 

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