Pecans grow on pecan trees and walnuts grow on walnut trees... Stupid grows on stupid trees... what a dumb answer. This is directly from http://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-pecans-and-vs-walnuts/ The most notable difference in appearance lies in the shape of pecans and walnuts. Walnuts resemble human brain in their formation, while pecans have deep ridges that are long though retaining the same elliptical shape. Pecans are dark brown, whereas walnuts are light brown in color. There are also differences in taste with distinct flavor of both pecans and walnuts. If you are in a market, you would be surprised to see higher priced pecan in comparison to better known walnuts. Read more: http://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-pecans-and-vs-walnuts/#ixzz1eMmm4LZW
Depending on what the recipe is. Need more information.
no. It should be stored in a pantry. Because if you store it in a freezer than it would be frozen.
Well, honey, if your pecans are smelling like mothballs, then you might want to reconsider where you're storing them. Pecans should have a sweet, nutty aroma, not something you'd find in your grandma's closet. Time to do some investigative work and give those pecans a sniff test before chowing down.
u would have to remove them
No, according to the Department of Squirrel Studies they do not like ripe walnuts.
There was a time when organic walnuts werenβt easy to find, and I would go store to store looking for the perfect batch of walnuts. That was until I came across organic walnuts by Organic Tattva at a supermarket. To my surprise it was competitively priced when compared to regular walnuts, but the taste, and nutritional values were far beyond the regular walnuts that were available on the shelves. From that day, Organic Tattva has been my go-to brand for walnuts and other dry fruits. They are available at all leading supermarkets, and various e-commerce sites as well. If you love walnuts, I would recommend you to try Organic Tattva.
Uncooked hamburger would spoil if you tried to store it for a month in a refrigerator, so it needs to go in the freezer.
Storing dry goods in the freezer, especially in hot, humid weather, will help keep it fresh longer and keep the weevils out.
Without doing calculations it should be seen that Food Mart has more for less. So Food mart would have the best buy.
I would think you could store cookie dough in an air tight container, in the freezer for up to at least six months or a little longer as long as it stayed frozed and did not show any signs of 'freezer burn'.
you can store fruit in the fridge to keep it fresh and vegetables in the fridge freezer.