Food Storage Guide; Storing Frozen Food - LG LSC27925 Series Owner's Manual

Side by side refrigerator
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The
ice
maker
will
produce
12
cubes
per
cycle,
approximately
140-150
cubes
in
a 24
hour
period,
depending
on freezer
compartment
temperature,
room
temperature,
number
of
door
openings
and
other
operating
conditions.
If the refrigerator
is used
before
the water connection
is
made
to the ice maker,
set the power
switch to OFF (0).
Throw
away the first few batches
of ice to allow the water
line to clear.
Be sure nothing
interferes
with the
sweep
of the feeler
arm. When
the bin fills to the level of the feeler
arm, the
ice maker will stop producing
ice.
It is normal
for several
cubes to be stuck
together.
If ice
is not used frequently,
old ice cubes will become
cloudy,
taste
stale, and shrink.
ITEMS
HOW TO STORE
Fish
Consume
fish
or
seafood
the
same day purchased.
Chef Fresh
Store any meat in original
airtight,
moi stu re- proof
packaging.
Rewrap
if necessary.
Leftovers
Cover
leftovers
with
plastic
wrap
or
aluminum
foil.
Plastic
containers
with
airtight
lids
can
also be used.
STORING
FROZEN
FOOD
NOTE:
For further
information
about
preparing
food
for
freezing
or food
storage
times,
check
a freezer
guide
or a reliable
cookbook.
FOOD
STORAGE
GUIDE
Wrap
or store
food
in the
refrigerator
in airtight
and
moisture-proof
material
unless
otherwise
noted.
This
prevents
food
odor
and taste
transfer
throughout
the
refrigerator.
For dated
products,
check
date
code
to
ensure
freshness.
Packaging
Successful
freezing
depends
on
correct
packaging.
When
you close
and seal the package,
it must
not allow
air or moisture
in or out. If it does, you could
have food
odor
and taste
transfer
throughout
the refrigerator
and
also dry out frozen
food.
ITEMS
HOW TO STORE
Storing
FreshFood
Wrap
or
store
food
in
the
refrigerator
in
airtight
and
moisture-proof
material
unless
otherwise
noted.
This
prevents
food
odor
and
taste
transfer
throughout
the
refrigerator.
For
dated
products,
check
date code
to ensure
freshness.
Buffer
or
margarine
Store
opened
butter
in a covered
dish
or in a closed
compartment.
When
storing
a
larger
quantity,
wrap
in
freezer
packing
and
freeze.
Cheese
Vegetables
with
skins (carrots,
peppers)
Fruit
Leafy
Vegetables
Store
in original
packaging
until
you
are
ready
to
use
it. Once
opened,
tightly
rewrap
with
plastic wrap or aluminum
foil.
Place in bags or plastic containers
inside
the crisper.
Wash
and let dry; store in plastic
bags
in the refrigerator.
Do not
wash
or
pit
berries
until
you
are
ready
to eat
them.
Berries
should
be selected
and kept
in
their
original
packaging
(if there
is any) or in a paper
bag closed
halfway
and set on a shelf.
Remove
original
packaging
and
trim any dirty or discolored
parts.
Wash
in
cold
water
and
drain.
Place
in a plastic
bag or plastic
container
and store in the crisper.
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
Containers
without
tight
lids
Wax
paper
or wax-coated
freezer
wrap
Thin,
semi-permeable
wrap
_CAUTION:
Do not
keep
beverage
cans
or plastic
food
containers
in
the
freezer
compartment.
They
may
burst
if they
freeze.
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 (0,9 to 1,35 kg per cubic
meter)
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.
Food
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.
15

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