The same thing goes for huckleberries too! I have a gallon of those in my freezer. Every time the freezer door is opened, it's almost like they are beckoning me to get some ice cream and add a few huckleberries. Yummy! Sorry for the off topic fruit stuff. So, a little about tomato's... I am looking forward to growing some sweet 100's cherry tomato's with some of our Bio-Vam mycorrhiza inoculant this year. I want to grow the plant in a large enough container so I can bring it into the house during the next winter have have a nice tomato harvest going all winter long. When I used VAM fungi on our beefsteak tomato's they came on one month early. Thomas Giannou Spokane, Washington -----Original Message----- From: Edmund C. Flynn <ecflynn@worldnet.att.net> To: Tomato@GlobalGarden.com <Tomato@GlobalGarden.com> Date: Thursday, February 25, 1999 8:05 PM Subject: Re: [tomato] keeping tomatoes > > >Thomas Giannou wrote: > >> > ><snip> > >> . We >> have used the cookie sheet method for freezing Raspberries. After they are >> frozen, they can be put into bags or plastic containers and kept in the >> freezer. They stay separate from one another that way and make a great >> snack. > >Ditto for Blueberries Ed Flynn > >