Thursday’s Consumer Watch “Food Sealers Tested”. 03-20-08

By Seven Weaver Producer
Good Housekeeping Reports
March 20 2008 | text size: small medium large
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When it comes to locking in freshness, the Good Housekeeping Research Institute found that fancy food-saving products aren’t always better then common freezer bags. Here’s the “seal deal” in today’s Good Housekeeping Report.

For more information visit goodhousekeeping.com.

Good Housekeeping says you’ll get the best results from freezing soups and stews by first putting them in the refrigerator for 30 minutes. If you want to freeze a casserole, keep it at room temperature for 30 minutes first and then 20 minutes in the refrigerator. Then, you can freeze it.

Good Housekeeping says that vacuum food-sealer products tend to work better at keeping food fresh in the freezer than in hot, high humidity conditions.
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