General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Can Tabbouleh be frozen??

Started by tomkanpa · · Last activity · 7 posts · 218 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
24 May 2007
Last activity
25 May 2007
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tomkanpa
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  1. Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any. Can it be frozen??

  2. "tomkanpa" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any. Can it be frozen??

    I believe the quality would suffer too much if you put it in the freezer.
    I'm assuming you made it with fresh herbs, tomato etc?
    What I would do is try to incorporate it into as many meals as possible over
    the next
    few days, and chalk it up to a learning experience if you do have to toss
    any out.
    I'd get as creative as possible. I buy organic foods, and absolutely hate
    wasting any because of
    the cost.
    If it were me, I'd put some in an omelette for a different breakfast, add
    some strips of chicken or steak to it for a quick lunch, have it as a side
    dish for dinner, or try to turn it into a dinner salad base, and add some
    meat or more veggies to it.
    I have a vacuum sealer, and what I might also do is try to seal it on the
    delicate setting, to get as much air out as possible, without crushing the
    veggies. Then it might keep a few more days.
    Hope this helps,
    Chaviva

  3. tomkanpa said:

    Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any.

    Call up Emeril. See if he wants it.

    -sw

  4. tomkanpa said:

    Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any. Can it be frozen??

    Funny you mention it. I'm visiting George Shirley, an occasional
    poster to r.f.c. and a dear friend from r.f.preserving, in SW
    Louisiana -- he prepared moussaka, tabbouleh, and hummous for dinner
    last night. When he piled it into the serving dish, he put it atop a
    base of romaine lettuce leaves. There was a good cup and a half left
    over and he said he was going to freeze it. I'll have to ask him if
    he'd ever frozen it before; I told him I couldn't see how freezing it
    would be a good thing to do. Anyway, he remarked that the liquid in
    the serving bowl went beneath the lettuce leaves, thus preventing the
    tabbouleh from becoming especially soggy. Must've been true because
    what we had for lunch today was every bit as good as last night's
    original serving.
    -Barb

  5. tomkanpa <[email hidden]> wrote in news:1180025369.804750.245630
    @u30g2000hsc.googlegroups.com:

    Quoted message said:

    Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any. Can it be frozen??

    I wouldn't try to eat it as salad when thawed, but you could maybe use it
    inna soup or a curry or something.

    K

  6. Quoted message said:
    tomkanpa said:

    Made too much Tabbouleh. Hate to throw it out, neighbors don't want
    any. Can it be frozen??

    Funny you mention it. I'm visiting George Shirley, an occasional
    poster to r.f.c. and a dear friend from r.f.preserving, in SW
    Louisiana -- he prepared moussaka, tabbouleh, and hummous for dinner
    last night. When he piled it into the serving dish, he put it atop a
    base of romaine lettuce leaves. There was a good cup and a half left
    over and he said he was going to freeze it. I'll have to ask him if
    he'd ever frozen it before; I told him I couldn't see how freezing it
    would be a good thing to do. Anyway, he remarked that the liquid in
    the serving bowl went beneath the lettuce leaves, thus preventing the
    tabbouleh from becoming especially soggy. Must've been true because
    what we had for lunch today was every bit as good as last night's
    original serving.
    -Barb


    I didn't get to freeze any of it since Barb ate it all for lunch. <g>

    George

  7. George Shirley said:
    Quoted message said:

    last night. When he piled it into the serving dish, he put it atop a
    base of romaine lettuce leaves. There was a good cup and a half left
    over and he said he was going to freeze it. I'll have to ask him if
    he'd ever frozen it before; I told him I couldn't see how freezing it
    would be a good thing to do. Anyway, he remarked that the liquid in
    the serving bowl went beneath the lettuce leaves, thus preventing the
    tabbouleh from becoming especially soggy. Must've been true because
    what we had for lunch today was every bit as good as last night's
    original serving.
    -Barb

    I didn't get to freeze any of it since Barb ate it all for lunch. <g>

    George

    Hey! I left some for Miz Anne!

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