yes, you just chuck it in the freezer
Yes, freeze it again.
If you mean curdling , you need to heat the cream slowly and not add it to a hot mixture when it is cool. If cream is needed to be added to a hot mixture, slowly heat the cream to mixtures temperature in a separate pot and add it when it is hot.
Milk curdling is a chemical change.
Curdling is a process involving destroying an emulsion.
Never heard of it as a Chef but to guess I would say to stop curdling of the milk or cream but the best way to do this is to make sure that the soup has cooled to a least 80 degrees Celsius before adding the dairy product to prevent curdling same should be applied to pasta before adding the cheese at the end to prevent splitting (pardon ignorance if wrong) assuming has been made from scratch and not a can, if from a can still would be to prevent splitting (curdling) but same principle should be applied that you should gentlely heat the milk to before boiling point and not actual bring to the boil.
Heating milk or cream will help prevent the dairy from curdling from the sudden temperature change. The milk or cream has fats and proteins that will react negatively when suddenly changing temperature very quickly. They need to be gently brought up to temperature to retain their consistency.
A sentence could be "I knew the milk was off because it was curdling"
ya it really effect it is the main source of curdling it.
Cream isn't made. It's extracted from milk by letting the cream rise to the top of fresh milk and then it's skimmed off. Butter is made by aggitating the cream until the milk fat coagulates and forms butter. Curds are made by adding a curdling agent to milk which causes it to separate into curds and whey.
Apparently, once the can is opened, it is just like any other cream and should be used up with a few days. See Related Links. Look for curdling and off odors or flavors.
Curdling.