Don’t use Tupperware older than 2010, or containers with noticeable damage, stains, or a bad smell. Always transfer food from single-use containers for long-term storage. Also, don’t microwave single-use containers since they were not designed to be microwave safe. Can You Microwave Tupperwa...
Tupperware containers are generally safe for use in the microwave.As a precaution, however, you should always check the container to see if it contains the microwave friendly sign. The symbol is usually on the bottom of the container, and contains 4 or 5 wavy lines. If you do not see thi...
I remember an older gentleman saying ‘I knew something was bad when the pilot came on and said to prepare for landing. I honestly thought we were crashing because of the demeanor of the flight crew’. We all just stood in the sports book watching the news. People crying, cursing, ...
If the Tupperware gets too full, I discard some and then add the flour and water. I leave the Tupperware, uncovered in the kitchen out of the way at this point. I ran out of plain flour after about 10 days so added some organic stoneground rye flour that I had knocking about and it...
I also agree that it gets better as they get older. My five year old is pretty good at eating what’s on his plate and even my three year old is so much better than she was a year ago! Reply Mrs. Frugalwoods says: November 25, 2015 at 4:04 pm Smart tip to serve yourself ...
(Or sometimes – more often as I got older and we had more money – we had them not at Thanksgiving, with lemon juice stirred into melted butter instead of the hollandaise. These days I eat them as often as I can get my hands on them, steamed, roasted, sauteed, or gently re-...