tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post275586015891092411..comments2024-03-21T03:36:43.180-04:00Comments on Safely Gathered In: Food Storage at Hannah's houseHannahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05238065316512454176noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-57527676485858500952018-09-17T09:25:09.390-04:002018-09-17T09:25:09.390-04:00article is super
how do you fill out a checkarticle is super<br /><a href="https://www.viraltrench.com/how-to-write-a-check/" rel="nofollow">how do you fill out a check</a><br />mohithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03998520132721344174noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-29735859114992039702011-10-07T15:41:41.073-04:002011-10-07T15:41:41.073-04:00Rebecca, thanks for your question! I actually did...Rebecca, thanks for your question! I actually did consider the "heat factor" for my food next to the dryer, and I think I've decided to move the dryer as far as possible to one wall, and then store some food next to it (instead of closely on both sides of the dryer).<br /><br />Yes, food will still be relatively close to the hot dryer, but I really don't run my dryer often enough that I am going to worry about it too much. We maybe do 2-3 loads of laundry a week - I doubt (hope!) it won't do damage to my food. :) Good point, though - thanks!Hannahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05238065316512454176noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-36392902960701435972011-10-06T14:12:20.225-04:002011-10-06T14:12:20.225-04:00I have a question... as a beginner to food storage...I have a question... as a beginner to food storage, I have been reading a lot and I have found out that heat does not do any good to food storage items, and we should try to keep them in cooler areas. Wouldn't the area by your dryer be super hot during the drying cycle? I don't know if I would want to put my food storage there. Too much heat...Rebeccahttp://www.purifyyourbody.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-17983284764677106702011-09-30T16:28:16.450-04:002011-09-30T16:28:16.450-04:00We recently moved too. It is just the 2 of us and ...We recently moved too. It is just the 2 of us and we are retired. We have a laundry room betwee the garage and kitchen. It is 5.5 x 8 feet. My husband moved the washer and dryer into the garage and now this is our food storage room. We bought metal shelving with notches for the shelves and droped the front shelf on notch behind the back so the cangoods can "roll" down to the front. Then the top and bottom shelves are "flat" to put #10 cans and boxed goods ie. pasta etc. I have these on both walls and it is working so well for us. I love your tips and encouragement.<br />Hugs, Nancy HillAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-79720824954657273062011-09-30T11:25:20.615-04:002011-09-30T11:25:20.615-04:00The pullout shelving on rollers is a great idea. ...The pullout shelving on rollers is a great idea. I picked up a couple of "small space" shelving on rollers at Aldi's last month for about $8 each. They fit between the toilet and vanity in the bath, washer and wall in utility room, and in the bottom of a small linen closet as a pullout to hold sundry items. I have quite a few cardboard can rotation boxes under a high bed, the floor of one closet dedicated to buckets of grain. <br /><br />Be sure to check the temperature at the top of your upper cabinets, I found even with the AC running it was not an ideal location for food storage (cooler near the floor in both summer and winter). <br /><br />Repurposed furniture is great (out of sight is always good).kdonathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08823319301730681134noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-442120849666486527.post-81419587209234265212011-09-29T14:45:15.594-04:002011-09-29T14:45:15.594-04:00Love your hardwood floors! I agree that you should...Love your hardwood floors! I agree that you shouldn't put off planning for emergencies just because you are not in a "permanent" location. If you don't have room for a 50 gallon drum for water, just save all your two liter soda or gallon bleach bottles and store them under the bathroom or kitchen sink. My favorite spot is under the beds (like you are doing by raising it up) but my next favorite is actually in the front room. You can pull the couch away from the wall and store quite a few cases there. Of course, a bit of inexpensive fabric can cover this and even act like a shelf for seasonal decorations. Speaking of fabric covers, what about stacking cans/cases to the height of an end table or coffee table? When this is covered with fabric, you will never miss having this extra furniture, particularly if you top it with a board to make it nice and smooth for the fabric. I have actually seen people take #10 cans and spacing them out with boards across the top to make bookshelves (not exactly the type of shelves that you might want in your front room. LOL! Hope these ideas help you a bit more...Davidhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14926606575984134074noreply@blogger.com