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Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 10:45 AM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
Reporting back as requested:

I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf as
I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
than all those pots of stock.

So, will I do it again? Yes:)


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


jmcquown[_2_] 28-02-2014 02:26 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
> Reporting back as requested:
>
> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into
> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave
> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will
> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
>
> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>
>

Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)

*fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting
kids to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.

Jill

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 02:40 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"jmcquown" > wrote in message
...
> On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>> Reporting back as requested:
>>
>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
>> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into
>> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave
>> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will
>> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
>>
>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>>
>>

> Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)


lol they sure look like them :))

> *fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting kids
> to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.


They are and they will keep fine unfrozen because of the sugar content I
suspect. I daren't do that with these. But the difference in volume is
marked:)


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


jmcquown[_2_] 28-02-2014 02:56 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On 2/28/2014 9:40 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>>> Reporting back as requested:
>>>
>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>>> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
>>> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into
>>> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave
>>> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will
>>> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
>>>
>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>>>
>>>

>> Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)

>
> lol they sure look like them :))
>
>> *fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting kids
>> to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.

>
> They are and they will keep fine unfrozen because of the sugar content I
> suspect. I daren't do that with these. But the difference in volume is
> marked:)
>

You know, if you added sugar you might create a new snack food craze. ;)

Jill

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 03:23 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"jmcquown" > wrote in message
...
> On 2/28/2014 9:40 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>>
>>
>> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>>>> Reporting back as requested:
>>>>
>>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>>>> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
>>>> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into
>>>> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and
>>>> leave
>>>> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will
>>>> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
>>>>
>>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)

>>
>> lol they sure look like them :))
>>
>>> *fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting
>>> kids
>>> to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.

>>
>> They are and they will keep fine unfrozen because of the sugar content I
>> suspect. I daren't do that with these. But the difference in volume is
>> marked:)
>>

> You know, if you added sugar you might create a new snack food craze. ;)


<g> Perhaps the 'diabetic' nurse might have an opinion on that:)) Anyway,
I need that stock! :))


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


sf[_9_] 28-02-2014 04:03 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

> Reporting back as requested:
>
> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf as
> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
> than all those pots of stock.
>
> So, will I do it again? Yes:)


THANKS! Just curious... did you rehydrate any for say: a cup of soup?
If so, what were your proportions of stock to water?


--

Good Food.
Good Friends.
Good Memories.

sf[_9_] 28-02-2014 04:05 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 15:23:43 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

>
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
> > On 2/28/2014 9:40 AM, Ophelia wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> >> ...
> >>> On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
> >>>> Reporting back as requested:
> >>>>
> >>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
> >>>> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
> >>>> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into
> >>>> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and
> >>>> leave
> >>>> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will
> >>>> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
> >>>>
> >>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>> Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)
> >>
> >> lol they sure look like them :))
> >>
> >>> *fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting
> >>> kids
> >>> to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.
> >>
> >> They are and they will keep fine unfrozen because of the sugar content I
> >> suspect. I daren't do that with these. But the difference in volume is
> >> marked:)
> >>

> > You know, if you added sugar you might create a new snack food craze. ;)

>
> <g> Perhaps the 'diabetic' nurse might have an opinion on that:)) Anyway,
> I need that stock! :))


Dehydrating might be the answer to my freezer capacity issue. Thanks
again, O. :)


--

Good Food.
Good Friends.
Good Memories.

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 04:37 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"sf" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
> > wrote:
>
>> Reporting back as requested:
>>
>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>> sheet
>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>> as
>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>> than all those pots of stock.
>>
>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>
> THANKS! Just curious... did you rehydrate any for say: a cup of soup?
> If so, what were your proportions of stock to water?


No, I haven't but I don't see any reason why not. I just add it to hot
water in things I cook until it tastes right:)

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 04:38 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"sf" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 15:23:43 -0000, "Ophelia"
> > wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
>> ...
>> > On 2/28/2014 9:40 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
>> >> ...
>> >>> On 2/28/2014 5:45 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>> >>>> Reporting back as requested:
>> >>>>
>> >>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>> >>>> poured into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was
>> >>>> like a sheet of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it
>> >>>> into
>> >>>> slices and put them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and
>> >>>> leave
>> >>>> it on the shelf as I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it
>> >>>> will
>> >>>> take much less space than all those pots of stock.
>> >>>>
>> >>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>> >>>>
>> >>>>
>> >>> Good going! Instead of fruit roll-ups* you made stock roll-ups. :)
>> >>
>> >> lol they sure look like them :))
>> >>
>> >>> *fruit roll-ups are a commercial snack food I associate with getting
>> >>> kids
>> >>> to eat more fruit, although I'm sure they're mostly sugar.
>> >>
>> >> They are and they will keep fine unfrozen because of the sugar content
>> >> I
>> >> suspect. I daren't do that with these. But the difference in volume
>> >> is
>> >> marked:)
>> >>
>> > You know, if you added sugar you might create a new snack food craze.
>> > ;)

>>
>> <g> Perhaps the 'diabetic' nurse might have an opinion on that:))
>> Anyway,
>> I need that stock! :))

>
> Dehydrating might be the answer to my freezer capacity issue. Thanks
> again, O. :)


You are very welcome and I will be doing it more too.


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Jeßus[_3_] 28-02-2014 07:58 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

>Reporting back as requested:
>
>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf as
>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>than all those pots of stock.
>
>So, will I do it again? Yes:)


I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
*just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)

Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 08:07 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Jeßus" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
> > wrote:
>
>>Reporting back as requested:
>>
>>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
>>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>>as
>>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>than all those pots of stock.
>>
>>So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>
> I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
> ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
> *just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
> it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
> soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)


WOW! You were very lucky! I got my 'taffy' but without the stress:)))


> Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
> portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.


I've been reducing it well and storing it in the freezer in tubs. Doing it
this way will save a lot of space:))

Onwards and upwards to the next project <g>


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Reggie 28-02-2014 08:21 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 

"Jeus" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
> > wrote:
>
>>Reporting back as requested:
>>
>>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
>>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>>as
>>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>than all those pots of stock.
>>
>>So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>
> I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
> ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
> *just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
> it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
> soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)


that is called "glace"



Jeßus[_3_] 28-02-2014 08:31 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 12:21:09 -0800, "Reggie" >
wrote:

>
>"Jeus" > wrote in message
.. .
>> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>Reporting back as requested:
>>>
>>>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>>>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
>>>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>>>as
>>>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>>than all those pots of stock.
>>>
>>>So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>>
>> I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
>> ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
>> *just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
>> it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
>> soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)

>
>that is called "glace"


Thanks

Jeßus[_3_] 28-02-2014 08:33 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 20:07:45 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

>
>
>"Jeßus" > wrote in message
.. .
>> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>Reporting back as requested:
>>>
>>>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>>>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
>>>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>>>as
>>>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>>than all those pots of stock.
>>>
>>>So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>>
>> I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
>> ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
>> *just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
>> it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
>> soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)

>
>WOW! You were very lucky! I got my 'taffy' but without the stress:)))
>
>
>> Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
>> portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.

>
>I've been reducing it well and storing it in the freezer in tubs. Doing it
>this way will save a lot of space:))
>
>Onwards and upwards to the next project <g>


What will be your next project?
Sadly I haven't had enough spare time to devote to such things in the
kitchen for the past few months, beyond making basic meals. Would be
nice to get back into making stock, pickles, etc...

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 09:03 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Reggie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Jeus" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 10:45:36 -0000, "Ophelia"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>Reporting back as requested:
>>>
>>>I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>>>into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>>>sheet
>>>of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>>them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>>>as
>>>I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>>than all those pots of stock.
>>>
>>>So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>>
>> I was very lucky with a large pot of venison stock a couple of years
>> ago, I normally put my stock pot on the wood heater so that it's only
>> *just* simmering, which I did in this instance but then forgot about
>> it and went to bed... next morning I got to it just in time and had
>> soft, pliable taffy-like stock, which was great to cut into cubes :)

>
> that is called "glace"


Yes! That is what I was thinking and just couldn't remember:)
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


bigwheel 28-02-2014 09:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ophelia[_11_] (Post 1913759)
Reporting back as requested:

I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf as
I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
than all those pots of stock.

So, will I do it again? Yes:)


--
Help for Heroes

Goodness sounds highly industrious. I use to dehydrate wet snuff like that.

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 09:06 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Jeßus" > wrote in message
...

>>Onwards and upwards to the next project <g>

>
> What will be your next project?


I intend to work on drying veg. Small amounts and then rehydrating in
various ways to see which I like best. I've had this dehydrator for a very
long time, but I bought it when I was working and since I retired, I've been
travelling with DH, so I am hoping to have more time now.


> Sadly I haven't had enough spare time to devote to such things in the
> kitchen for the past few months, beyond making basic meals. Would be
> nice to get back into making stock, pickles, etc...


Good luck that you can get back to it soon. I love my time in the kitchen
and find it very soothing:))

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Helpful person 28-02-2014 09:53 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Friday, February 28, 2014 3:07:45 PM UTC-5, Ophelia wrote:
>
> > Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
> > portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.

> I've been reducing it well and storing it in the freezer in tubs. Doing it
> this way will save a lot of space:))


I reduce mine quite a lot, freeze it in an ice cube tray and then
place the cubes into a ziplock bag. Each cube is about right for
one person.

http://www.richardfisher.com


Tara 28-02-2014 09:56 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
Sounds similar to portable soup:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_soup

http://www.flickr.com/photos/vampiress144/8403661011/

Thanks for reporting back. I'm glad the experiment was a success.

Tara

sf[_9_] 28-02-2014 09:58 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
On Fri, 28 Feb 2014 13:53:17 -0800 (PST), Helpful person
> wrote:

> On Friday, February 28, 2014 3:07:45 PM UTC-5, Ophelia wrote:
> >
> > > Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
> > > portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.

> > I've been reducing it well and storing it in the freezer in tubs. Doing it
> > this way will save a lot of space:))

>
> I reduce mine quite a lot, freeze it in an ice cube tray and then
> place the cubes into a ziplock bag. Each cube is about right for
> one person.
>

I should start by making larger volumes and reducing it more. It
would probably work for me if I froze it in ice cube trays and kept
the cubes in a baggie. That way I could pull out a cube to enrich
gravy and hubby could use it with some water to make his cup of soup
for lunch.


--

Good Food.
Good Friends.
Good Memories.

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 10:06 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Helpful person" > wrote in message
...
> On Friday, February 28, 2014 3:07:45 PM UTC-5, Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> > Normally I don't reduce stock anywhere near that much and put (liquid)
>> > portions of it into zip-lock bags and then into the freezer.

>> I've been reducing it well and storing it in the freezer in tubs. Doing
>> it
>> this way will save a lot of space:))

>
> I reduce mine quite a lot, freeze it in an ice cube tray and then
> place the cubes into a ziplock bag. Each cube is about right for
> one person.


One person for what? I use quite a lot in making sauces etc. I use enough
until it tastes the way I want it.


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Gary 28-02-2014 11:46 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
Ophelia wrote:
>
> Reporting back as requested:
>
> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a sheet
> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf as
> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
> than all those pots of stock.
>
> So, will I do it again? Yes:)


I've got about a gallon of stock in my freezer that will become
chicken vegetable soup tomorrow morning. :-D

G.

Ophelia[_11_] 28-02-2014 11:51 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Gary" > wrote in message ...
> Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> Reporting back as requested:
>>
>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and poured
>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>> sheet
>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the shelf
>> as
>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>> than all those pots of stock.
>>
>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>
> I've got about a gallon of stock in my freezer that will become
> chicken vegetable soup tomorrow morning. :-D


Wonderful:)) Will you freeze some? How long will it take you to get
through that?

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Ophelia[_11_] 01-03-2014 10:09 AM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"bigwheel" > wrote in message
...
>
> 'Ophelia[_11_ Wrote:
>> ;1913759']Reporting back as requested:
>>
>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>> poured
>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>> sheet
>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>
>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the
>> shelf as
>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>
>> than all those pots of stock.
>>
>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>
> Goodness sounds highly industrious. I use to dehydrate wet snuff like
> that.


So you are saying you are industrious too? ;-)


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Reggie 01-03-2014 04:19 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 

"Ophelia" > wrote in message
...
>
>
> "bigwheel" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> 'Ophelia[_11_ Wrote:
>>> ;1913759']Reporting back as requested:
>>>
>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>>> poured
>>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>>> sheet
>>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and put
>>>
>>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the
>>> shelf as
>>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less space
>>>
>>> than all those pots of stock.
>>>
>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)

>>
>> Goodness sounds highly industrious. I use to dehydrate wet snuff like
>> that.

>
> So you are saying you are industrious too? ;-)
>


He must be if he dehydrated wet snuff. I would just throw it out and use
some new snuff next time. Yuk!



Ophelia[_11_] 01-03-2014 04:35 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Reggie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Ophelia" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>>
>> "bigwheel" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>>
>>> 'Ophelia[_11_ Wrote:
>>>> ;1913759']Reporting back as requested:
>>>>
>>>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>>>> poured
>>>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>>>> sheet
>>>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and
>>>> put
>>>>
>>>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the
>>>> shelf as
>>>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less
>>>> space
>>>>
>>>> than all those pots of stock.
>>>>
>>>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)
>>>
>>> Goodness sounds highly industrious. I use to dehydrate wet snuff like
>>> that.

>>
>> So you are saying you are industrious too? ;-)
>>

>
> He must be if he dehydrated wet snuff. I would just throw it out and use
> some new snuff next time. Yuk!


I have no knowledge of snuff, wet or dry:)

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Gary 01-03-2014 05:23 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
Ophelia wrote:
>
> I have no knowledge of snuff, wet or dry:)



Moody Blues: "Breathe deep the gathering gloom." ;)

G.

Ophelia[_11_] 01-03-2014 05:44 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Gary" > wrote in message ...
> Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> I have no knowledge of snuff, wet or dry:)

>
>
> Moody Blues: "Breathe deep the gathering gloom." ;)


With wet snuff stuffed up your nose ... ?

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Reggie 01-03-2014 05:48 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 

"Ophelia" > wrote in message
...
>
>
> "Gary" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>
>>> I have no knowledge of snuff, wet or dry:)

>>
>>
>> Moody Blues: "Breathe deep the gathering gloom." ;)

>
> With wet snuff stuffed up your nose ... ?
>


reconstituted dehydrated wet snuff. great stuff.



Ophelia[_11_] 01-03-2014 05:57 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Reggie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Ophelia" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>>
>> "Gary" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I have no knowledge of snuff, wet or dry:)
>>>
>>>
>>> Moody Blues: "Breathe deep the gathering gloom." ;)

>>
>> With wet snuff stuffed up your nose ... ?
>>

>
> reconstituted dehydrated wet snuff. great stuff.


Lovely ;-)
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


bigwheel 01-03-2014 11:39 PM

Used to be industrious. I had this brilliant plan to make my own snuff pills to save a few bucks. I took a big glass jar of Garret snuff which is real snuffy taste but is more of a powder and it real messy. So I made like a mud pie out of it using water and added a can or two of Copenhagen..which is sorta wet like worm dirt. Spread it out in the dehydrator till it was about 3/4 dried out then score it into little squares. Taste much better than the store bought pills and much cheaper. Just put a square twixt cheek and gum as they say. Only Limeys suck it up their nose...at least judging from old movies.

Ophelia[_11_] 02-03-2014 10:32 AM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"bigwheel" > wrote in message
...
>
> 'Ophelia[_11_ Wrote:
>> ;1914152']"bigwheel" wrote in
>> message
>> ...-
>>
>> 'Ophelia[_11_ Wrote:-
>> ;1913759']Reporting back as requested:
>>
>> I had about 5 pints of stock in the freezer which I defrosted and
>> poured
>> into a tray to dehydrate. It never became brittle and it was like a
>> sheet
>> of taffy; very pliable. So I rolled it up and cut it into slices and
>> put
>>
>> them into a baggie. I wouldn't want to bag it and leave it on the
>> shelf as
>> I do my dried veg, but even it I freeze it, it will take much less
>> space
>>
>> than all those pots of stock.
>>
>> So, will I do it again? Yes:)-
>>
>> Goodness sounds highly industrious. I use to dehydrate wet snuff like
>> that.-
>>
>> So you are saying you are industrious too? ;-)
>>
>>
>> --
>> 'Help for Heroes' (
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/)

>
> Used to be industrious. I had this brilliant plan to make my own snuff
> pills to save a few bucks. I took a big glass jar of Garret snuff which
> is real snuffy taste but is more of a powder and it real messy. So I
> made like a mud pie out of it using water and added a can or two of
> Copenhagen..which is sorta wet like worm dirt. Spread it out in the
> dehydrator till it was about 3/4 dried out then score it into little
> squares. Taste much better than the store bought pills and much cheaper.
> Just put a square twixt cheek and gum as they say. Only Limeys suck it
> up their nose...at least judging from old movies.


Who nose ;-) not I !
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/


Gary 02-03-2014 03:52 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 
Ophelia wrote:
>
> "Gary" wrote:
> > I've got about a gallon of stock in my freezer that will become
> > chicken vegetable soup tomorrow morning. :-D

>
> Wonderful:)) Will you freeze some? How long will it take you to get
> through that?


I always freeze most of it. I'll just save out enough for a day or
two. As far as how long it will last? I don't eat the soup every
day. I save most of it for days when I'm not feeling so well.....like
my body is fighting off a cold. This is when you want to come home
from work and eat a very healthy dinner (the soup), take a long hot
shower, and go to bed early. Most times, I can skip an illness by
doing these precautions.

G.

Ophelia[_11_] 02-03-2014 04:43 PM

Dehydrating stock/broth
 


"Gary" > wrote in message ...
> Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> "Gary" wrote:
>> > I've got about a gallon of stock in my freezer that will become
>> > chicken vegetable soup tomorrow morning. :-D

>>
>> Wonderful:)) Will you freeze some? How long will it take you to get
>> through that?

>
> I always freeze most of it. I'll just save out enough for a day or
> two. As far as how long it will last? I don't eat the soup every
> day. I save most of it for days when I'm not feeling so well.....like
> my body is fighting off a cold. This is when you want to come home
> from work and eat a very healthy dinner (the soup), take a long hot
> shower, and go to bed early. Most times, I can skip an illness by
> doing these precautions.


Good thinking! You are right. A pot of good soup can be very soothing and
satisfying when you are not feeling well.

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/



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