Time to put the green bags to the test.
Bananas went in a green bag in a bowl on my island in the kitchen. Each vegetable and fruit type got its own bag. Red and orange peppers went in one bag, and varieties of summer squash went together in another bag.
Directions for the bags say to make sure the produce is dry before placing in a bag. Then fold over to close—do not use ties. From time to time wipe out the moisture that forms in the bag. You'll extend the life of your veggies and fruit and make fewer trips to the grocery store.
These bags work by absorbing and removing the ethylene gas that ripening produce gives off, accelerating its deterioration. The bags made a big difference in saving my produce.
Oh... one more thing. The bags are reusable 8 - 10 times. So you get bags that make your vegetables last longer and the bags last even longer... much longer.

Thanks for posting this! Seems like I start to eat unhealthy right around the time all my produce goes bad (which is surprisingly fast!). I'll get the Hefty ones first and try them out! <3 -Sara
ReplyDelete