The short answer is 3-7 days but that depends on your standards of personal and kitchen hygiene!
Chorizo is cured for weeks or months in air, and doesn't need to be cooked or refrigerated. An unopened chorizo sausage can be hung almost indefinitely at room temperature, even in hot Spain. Mould may begin to grow on the outside of the skin, but this can be peeled off.
Once peeled or cooked, treat in the same way as raw or cooked ham, as bacteria will be picked up from your skin, hair, utensils and surfaces during preparation.
I always chop off the end cm or so, then chop off as much as I need for a meal, then leave the rest of the sausage in the fridge.
Eggs (boiled, I assume?) will spoil (look and taste inedible) long before they become harmful. You'll see a dark circle forming around the yolk which tastes pretty horrible. Again, if you've peeled the eggs after boiling you'll be transferring millions of bacteria from your fingernails so bear this in mind and never peel boiled eggs until you are ready to eat them.
Not normally in the ones sold in stores. Eggs don't keep well out of the refrigerator!
The refrigerator is exactly where you should keep meat that is thawing and meat that has thawed - that is until you cook it. Use it within a few days of thawing.
Shelled or not, eggs should be stored under refrigeration.
In follicles found in a female's ovaries.
Store eggs in a finely ground preservative such as salt, bran, or an equal mix of finely ground charcoal and dry bran or finely ground oats. You can store the eggs layer upon layer, so long as you they don't touch each other, metal, or wood. Store the eggs small side down in a covered container and keep in a cool, dry place. Eggs will keep "fresh" for up to 9 months.
Store your egg in the refrigerator. It is best to keep the eggs on an inside shelf, not in the door "egg keeper" of the fridge. The carton they come in helps keep moisture in and reduces odours picked up inside while stored. Eggs can be safely stored this way for 4 to 6 weeks.
No longer than 1 to 2 days. If you need to keep the wings longer, you should freeze them.
Have ready a bowl of iced water and place the whole eggs into it as you shell them. This will keep them from drying out. They should then be kept in the refrigerator and used the same day, or the next; place them on a paper towel to drain before cutting them. Sometimes hardboiled eggs cook with the yolk very close to and almost breaking the surface of the white. This can be avoided by stirring the eggs as they come to the boil, but if any have cooked this way, don't keep them in water. Use immediately.
No. The egg must be fertile, and being in the refrigerator for too long will kill any embryos. Eggs that are sold for consumption are never fertile, unless bought locally. Without a rooster the eggs will not be fertile, and batteries do not keep roosters, as roosters are not necessary for a hen to lay eggs.
yes. All flours contain microscobic larvae (insect eggs) Refrigerating the flour will prevent the eggs from hatching and the flour from aging
Keep them in the refrigerator but not in water, just in a sealed container.
to keep it fresh