Comments on: the DREADED grocery store MELTDOWN

By: Travis Estill

Travis Estill — Sat, 20 Oct 2007 02:38:07 +0000

Just bring an ice chest and pick up some dry ice when you checkout at the grocery store. It’s pretty cheap and you’ll only need a half pound for each hour of transportation. Have them put it in a paper bag, and pack your ice cream directly below the bag of dry ice. Put any other frozen products into this chest as well.

By: Terri Rose

Terri Rose — Thu, 26 Jul 2007 02:15:29 +0000

I finally see another way that I am blessed. I only travel about 20 mins.to the market. But, on hot days the ice cream would melt a bit. So, I bought a hot/cold storage bag at the grocery store, it works great. I can fit 12 cartons of Turkey Hill Ice Cream 4 boxes of Turkey Hill Ice Cream sandwiches and 2 bottles of Turkey Hill Ice Tea or Lemonade (the Lemonade is great by the way)
It zips shut at the top. I bought 2 one is for meat and other frozen and perishables.I also used a bag to pick up a sheet Pizza which comes in 2 boxes,zipped it shut ,put it in the back and it was much hotter than usual when I got home! Look around your market or ask .They work great! (Besides I hate melted ice cream and could never wait an hour to eat it!)
Sincerely,
Terri Rose

By: Connie

Connie — Sat, 30 Jun 2007 13:24:17 +0000

What about the MYTH ? TRUTH ? my mother said ? or I heard somewhere…. “Don’t refreeze soft icecream”. Is that true?

By: Don Cross , Owings Mills, MD

Don Cross , Owings Mills, MD — Sun, 28 Jan 2007 00:35:58 +0000

Since ice cream is one of our basic food groups, any suggestions on buying, transporting, refrigerating and storing of such precious tasting Turkey Hill ice cream is like a good dinner recipe , don’t lose them.

By: don cross

don cross — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 22:36:41 +0000

That’s some “cool advice ” about buying ice cream and what happens from grocery store to your freezer to your after dinner treat. When my wife and I go shopping we always shop for the perishable foods last especially in the summer. Some times we’ll make a special trip back to the house for these items, then go back to the store for the rest of what we need that doesn’t need refrigeration.

By: Alberta Brown

Alberta Brown — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 10:36:25 +0000

Thanks to your coupon in your calender I was able to try the ice cream sandwiches and found them to be simply delicious. Had it not been for the coupon I would not have known about them. Thanks a million, Love that Turkey Hill Ice Cream

By: p buckler

p buckler — Tue, 23 Jan 2007 14:56:09 +0000

i have found that if i put a piece of plastic wrap on top of my ice cream after i have opened it that i don’t have trouble with ice crystals.

By: Richard J Beyers

Richard J Beyers — Fri, 05 Jan 2007 12:27:51 +0000

In my experience with ice cream, what I do is make sure the ice cream in the freezer is away from the heating element that is the defrost cycle heaters usually located at the bottom of the freezer, next just don’t open your ice cream for 24 hours after puting your ice cream in the freezer, just like your turkey hill milk, for the coldest,and tastiest product.

By: Turkey Hill Team

Turkey Hill Team — Fri, 29 Dec 2006 13:53:20 +0000

SEVEN HOURS IN JUNE! That’s impressive. And to think that some people get nervous during a 30-minute drive home from the grocery store.

By: Adrian

Adrian — Thu, 28 Dec 2006 14:18:25 +0000

I transported a few gallons of Party Cake and a couple of Creamy Commotions from Leola, PA to Rural Hall, NC this past June. 7 hours flat. I put it in an insulated cooler along with a bunch of ice, some Turkey Hill tea, and some Amish made cheese and cream. The ice cream held up pretty well- of course it had melted some, but it quickly set up once I put it in the freezer and my friends got to enjoy the greatness that is Turkey Hill. If only they sold it here in the Piedmont Triad!!!