Monday Morning Crumbs

If you’re thinking about donating a cooked turkey, don’t add stuffing!

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I’m all for avoiding waste, but I think this Thanksgiving tip goes a bit too far:

Try and cook just the right amount of food for your family and friends because nothing is worse than wasted food.

There should be a bit of abundance on Thanksgiving–that’s part of the point. It’s the other 364 days of the year where that advice can work. Besides, what’s better than Thanksgiving leftovers??courtesy of Notebook: Magazine

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Australia’s Notebook: Magazine has launched a year-long campaign to Stop Food Waste! Each issue will offer tips and the magazine’s editor is blogging on her efforts to cut waste.

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You can buy one of these new fancy fridges with air filtration systems to remove ethylene gases or you can use Green Bags. If the latter, here are some tips.

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2 Comments

  1. dee dee
    Posted November 24, 2008 at 10:50 am | Permalink

    Green bags may be a good idea, but not if you are trying to reduce your use of plastic. A better choice might be a salad/produce bag made of chemical-free terry cloth that is reported to keep salad fixings and other produce fresher longer. These bags are washable and reusable. I have a friend who uses them and she thinks they are great. I’m trying to find a source of the chemical-free, super-absorbant terry cloth so I can make my own bags. The commercial type sells for about $8.

  2. Posted November 24, 2008 at 11:07 am | Permalink

    I haven’t heard of these, but I love terry cloth! So this could be like a bath robe for my produce? Do you have a link?