Frozen lambs can last indefinitely if it is stored at temperatures below 0°F. It is best to eat them between three or four months after storing them.
I have heard from the Red Cross that it can only be kept for 45 days, but is usually used long before then.
Embryos are frozed in liquid nitrogen through a process called cryofreezing. Embryos are generally frozen to be stored for long periods of time or if they have to be trasported to a different location.
to see how long it takes for the enzyme to dissolve the starch
I used biometry to measure how long i was going to live if i kept living an unhealthy life style and it turned out i wouldnt live long.
No one knows what the maximum storage period might be. Procedures for human embryo freezing were developed in 1984 and only went into widespread use in the late 1980s. This means that the longest time a human embryo has been stored is 12-15 years and, typically, patients that have left embryos in storage for this long are not coming back for them. Some patients have come back after 10-12 years and the embryos have been thawed successfully. Beyond this time frame, we don't know how long an embryo will remain viable.
Once it's frozen, meat can be kept in the freezer up to the time recommended by the 'star rating' - 1 star, up to a week - 2 stars, up to a month - 3 stars, up to three months.
2-3 hours
the hell is a bologna!
Frozen from the supermarket - or live from the lamb shop :)
Mary Maloney killed her husband with a frozen leg of lamb.
1wk if kept sealed and in the fridge always unless to be eaten... 6months if kept frozen... =)
Several months if kept in the freezer
The exp. date is assuming they are kept frozen & is valid.
Bacteria can form on food left out of the refrigerator after an hour.
it is something that is frozen nearly as soon it is picked. it is then kept frozen until bought.
No, freezing only slows the growth of bacteria, not stops it altogether. You would get very sick if you ate lamb that has been frozen since 2008 givent that it is now 2012!
The Ox and Lamb.