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  2. You Should *Not* Store Your Tortillas In The Fridge - AOL

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  3. 10 Foods People Don't Know They Can Freeze - AOL

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    Grated Cheese. Throwing a bag of grated cheese in the freezer just feels … wrong. But multiple Redditors say that shredded cheese fares better than blocks or slices.

  4. Frozen food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frozen_food

    It is also possible to freeze food by immersion in the warmer (at −70 °C (−94 °F)), but cheaper, liquid carbon dioxide, which can be produced by mechanical freezing (see below). [ 8 ] Most frozen food is instead frozen using a mechanical process using the vapor-compression refrigeration technology similar to ordinary freezers .

  5. Flowers Foods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers_Foods

    Main bakery in Thomasville, Georgia. In 1919, brothers William Howard and Joseph Hampton Flowers opened Flowers Baking Company in Thomasville, Georgia. [4] They made their first acquisition, of Tally Maid bakery, in 1937, and in 1942, became the sixth bakery in the U.S. to franchise Quality Bakers of America’s Sunbeam brand and Little Miss Sunbeam for its white bread.

  6. Corn tortilla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_tortilla

    Factory-made tortillas are widely sold, although they can easily be made at home. Tortilla production starts in the early morning as lunch is the main meal of the day for most people. In Mexico, lunch is eaten between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. (1330 to 1530). Some supermarkets and grocery stores sell freshly made tortillas throughout the day.

  7. Three Delicious Ways to Use Your Leftover Tortillas - AOL

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  8. Tortilleria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortilleria

    A tortilleria, or tortilla bakery is a shop that produces and sells freshly made tortillas. Tortillerias are native to Mexico and Central America, and some are being established in some areas of the United States. [1] Tortillerias usually sell corn tortillas by weight.

  9. Flour tortilla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flour_tortilla

    Tortillas vary in size from about 6 to over 30 cm (2.4 to over 12 in), depending on the region of the country and the dish for which it is intended. Industrially-produced tortillas typically contain numerous chemicals in order to ease the production process, control texture and flavor, and to extend shelf life.