In a move that's left her legion of fans utterly inspired, TV favourite and domestic guru Stacey Solomon has shared a remarkably simple freezer hack that promises to transform chaotic meal times into a model of efficiency.
The Loose Women panellist and Queen of 'Tap to Tidy' took to her Instagram Stories from the iconic 'Pickle Cottage' to demonstrate her latest stroke of organisational genius. Rather than just stuffing packets of food into the icy abyss, Stacey has implemented a game-changing system.
The 'See and Save' System
Her method is brilliantly straightforward: Instead of leaving frozen goods in their bulky, opaque supermarket packaging, she decants everything into clear, stackable containers.
"This might be really obvious to everyone else but I've just started doing it and it's changed my life," the mum-of-five confessed with her trademark relatable charm.
This visual approach means no more forgotten food lurking at the back of the drawer, leading to less waste and more money saved—a win-win for any household feeling the pinch of the cost-of-living crisis.
Why This Hack is a Game-Changer
The benefits of Stacey's tip are immediate and impactful:
- Maximises Space: Rigid, uniform containers stack neatly, creating far more room than odd-shaped boxes and bags.
- Reduces Waste: You can instantly see what you have, preventing good food from being lost and eventually thrown away.
- Saves Money: Using what you already have eliminates unnecessary duplicate purchases at the supermarket.
- Streamlines Cooking: Meal planning becomes a breeze when your entire frozen inventory is visible at a glance.
True to form, her followers were quick to flood the comments with praise, dubbing her a "genius" and thanking her for the incredibly useful, real-world advice.
This isn't just another celebrity fad; it's a practical, actionable piece of wisdom from a woman who has built an empire on making homemaking feel both achievable and joyful. It seems Stacey Solomon has done it again, serving up a slice of common sense that resonates with families across the UK.
