LG LRTN22324TT Owners Manual - Page 14

Storing, Frozen

Page 14 highlights

STORING FROZEN FOOD NOTE: For further information about preparing food for freezing or food storage times, check a freezer guide or reliable cookbook. Packaging Successful freezing depends on the correct packaging. When you close and seal the package, it must not allow air or moisture in or out. If you do, you could have food odor and taste transfer throughout the refrigerator, and also dry out frozen food. Packaging recommendations: * Rigid plastic containers with tight-fitting lids . Straight-sided canning/freezing jars * Heavy-duty aluminum foil . Plastic-coated paper . Non-permeable plastic wraps , Specified freezer-grade self-sealing plastic bags Follow package or container instructions for proper freezing methods. Do not use: • Bread wrappers . Non-polyethylene plastic containers • Containers without tight lids • Wax paper or wax-coated freezer wrap • Thin, semi-permeable wrap Freezing Your freezer will not quick-freeze any large quantity of food. Do not put more unfrozen food into the freezer than will freeze within 24 hours (no more than 2 to 3 Ibs of food per cubic foot [907-1350 g per liter] of freezer space). Leave enough space in the freezer for air to circulate around packages. Be careful to leave enough room at the front so the door can close tightly. Storage times will vary according to the quality and type of food, the type of packaging or wrap used (airtight and moisture-proof) and the storage temperature. Ice crystals inside a sealed package are normal. This simply means that moisture in the food and air inside the package have condensed, creating ice crystals. NOTE: Allow hot foods to cool at room temperature for 30 minutes, then package and freeze. Cooling hot foods before freezing saves energy. NOTE: Do not store food near the sensor; it may cause the sensor to malfunction. Suffocation Hazard When using dry ice, provide adequate ventilation. Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide (CO2). When it vaporizes, it can displace oxygen, causing dizziness, light-headedness, unconsciousness and death by suffocation. Open a window and do not breathe the vapors. 14

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STORING
FROZEN
FOOD
Freezing
NOTE:
For further information
about preparing
food for
freezing
or food storage times, check a freezer guide or
reliable cookbook.
Packaging
Successful
freezing
depends on the correct
packaging.
When you close and seal the package, it must not allow
air or moisture
in or out. If you do, you could have food
odor and taste transfer throughout
the refrigerator,
and
also dry out frozen food.
Packaging
recommendations:
*
Rigid plastic containers
with tight-fitting
lids
. Straight-sided
canning/freezing
jars
* Heavy-duty
aluminum
foil
.
Plastic-coated
paper
. Non-permeable
plastic wraps
,
Specified
freezer-grade
self-sealing
plastic bags
Follow package
or container
instructions
for proper
freezing
methods.
Do not use:
Bread wrappers
.
Non-polyethylene
plastic containers
Containers
without tight lids
Wax paper or wax-coated
freezer wrap
• Thin, semi-permeable
wrap
Your freezer will not quick-freeze
any large quantity of
food. Do not put more unfrozen
food into the freezer than
will freeze within 24 hours (no more than 2 to 3 Ibs of food
per cubic foot [907-1350
g per liter] of freezer
space).
Leave enough
space in the freezer for air to circulate
around
packages.
Be careful to leave enough room at
the front so the door can close tightly.
Storage times will vary according
to the quality and type
of food, the type of packaging
or wrap
used (airtight
and
moisture-proof)
and the storage temperature.
Ice crystals
inside a sealed package are normal. This simply
means
that moisture
in the food and air inside the package
have
condensed,
creating
ice crystals.
NOTE:
Allow
hot foods to cool at room temperature
for
30 minutes, then package
and freeze. Cooling hot foods
before freezing
saves energy.
NOTE:
Do not store food near the sensor;
it may cause
the sensor to malfunction.
Suffocation
Hazard
When using dry ice, provide adequate
ventilation.
Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide (CO2). When it
vaporizes,
it can displace
oxygen, causing
dizziness,
light-headedness,
unconsciousness
and death by
suffocation.
Open a window
and do not breathe
the vapors.
14