There were definitely days when it felt like I never left the kitchen. Cooking grew tiresome, and I longed for a quick fix from a restaurant or a fast food chain. It was in those moments that I tried to figure out ways to make this whole process a little more efficient.
I started making a couple batches of pancakes, separating them with wax paper and freezing them in a freezer bag. When I needed one, I just popped it in the toaster just like the store-bought boxed kind. I did the same thing with waffles, biscuits, rolls and bread (reheated the rolls and bread in the oven). I learned how to freeze my own pizzas, french fries, pot pies and lasagnas. When I made a dinner, I always made sure I had enough for leftovers to ease lunch time blues the next day. I mixed extra cookie dough and refrigerated it for a quick afternoon snack.
Once I got into a routine and figured out how to handle all this extra cooking, I felt like I had accomplished the impossible in providing safe food for my son while avoiding never-ending days in my kitchen.
You can feed your family allergy safe food without being chained to your oven.
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