You could use a large glass container to store all of the puree in one place, or you could divvy it up into smaller containers. Make sure the container you're using is clean, and use a clean spoon to move the puree. If you use a single large container and are feeding the puree to an infant, don't feed them directly from the container. Instead, transfer about 1 ounce (28g) of puree into another container and feed your baby from that to avoid contaminating the rest of it. If you notice any odd smells or spots on the puree, discard it immediately. If you haven't used all the puree after 3-5 days, you can freeze what is left. Apart from baby food and cocktails, you could also spread peach puree on toast or muffins, or you could even use it as a sweetener for oatmeal or hot cereals. Puree in the fridge only lasts for a few days, so it's important you remember how long it'll stay good for. After 5 days, either freeze the puree or throw it out. Use masking tape for an easy label that'll wash off once it's no longer needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Transfer the puree from the processor to an airtight glass container. Store peach puree in the fridge for 3-5 days. Label the container with the date it was prepared.

Distractions, such as your cell phone, television, or computer can slow down your reading and limit your ability to focus. Decide if you need complete silence or some background noise, like white noise or environmental sounds, if you're outside, to help you concentrate. Have your books and notes organized nearby so that you don't waste time looking for them. Choose a chair or reading position that is comfortable, but make sure it won't cause you to feel sleepy while you read. Don't assume you can "multitask," such as surf the internet or watch TV while you read. Multitasking is a myth. To get the most out of your reading, you'll need to focus on the book and not anything else. It's important to make sure you understand the purposes your teacher assigned the reading so that you can focus your reading on those topics and ideas. Maintaining that focus will also help you understand the book more deeply and take notes more effectively. If your instructor provided you with an essay question or topic, make sure that you understand the prompt. If you need to answer a series of questions, read them carefully and use the dictionary and your class notes to clarify any words or ideas that you don't understand. Using a basic previewing strategy will help you get a sense of the overall subject of the book, as well as an understanding of its overall organization. If you know, in general, the topics the book will cover, you're more likely to understand it and to take good notes. Read the front and back covers of the book and the inside flaps, if any, for an overview of the subject and information about the author. Read the table of contents for more detailed information about the subject and the book's overall organization. Compare it to your course syllabus to determine the order you'll be reading the chapters or sections. Read the introduction and first chapter to get a sense of the author's style, as well as more information about the important subjects of the book or characters in the novel. This reflection will help you to feel more confident about your comprehension, and it will also help you to focus on the topic at hand. It will also improve your recall of the material in the book, since you it will give you a reference for the material you need to learn. What did you learn about the subject and author of the book? Is the book organized in chronological chapters? Is it a collection of essays? How will this book help you to complete your instructor's assignment? How will you take notes? Establishing your background in the subject can support your comprehension of the book and help you read more actively and quickly. What is the topic of the book? What do I already know about this topic? Why has the instructor included this reading with the other readings this semester? Even if you don't have a particular assignment, you should always think about why you're reading the book. Considering your own goals will help you understand the text and will affect your choice of reading strategies. Add your reading purpose to your reflection statement. We usually read nonfiction with a purpose of finding specific information or to get an overview of a particular topic or concept. We read works of fiction to enjoy good stories and watch for character development. For literature courses, we may also be reading more carefully for themes that grow and change over the course of the book, or for particular style and language choices that the author makes. Ask yourself: "What do I want to learn and what questions do I have about the topic?" Whenever you being reading a book, your own personal experience impacts your understanding of the story, the words, and the subjects. It's important to recognize that your reading context may be very different from the context in which the book was written. Pay attention to the book's original copyright date and country of origin and think about the history of that era and location. Consider the topic of the book and note your own opinions and feelings about that topic. You may have to set them aside for a bit in order to analyze the book rationally and academically. Be aware that the author, or authors, have different perspectives and your job is to understand their point of view as well as to have a personal response to the material. Taking this step will help you to read the material as the author intended, rather than only from your own perspective. It will also help you to understand the significance of events or ideas that the author presents in the book. Ask yourself: "What is the author's purpose for writing this material? Who is the audience? What is his or her critical perspective on the topic?" Engaging actively with the text through note-taking will improve your comprehension, concentration, and recall. Rather than passively hoping that you will understand and remember all of the material, have a clear method for recording your responses and notes as you read. Some students prefer to take notes in the margins of the book and to underline passages. If this is your method, then plan to gather these notes together after each reading session in a separate location. Create a graphic organizer based on your assignment and/or your reading purpose(s). You might include rows for chapter summaries, for details about topics or characters, for themes that you notice, and for questions and responses that you have. Add notes to the organizer as you read.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a quiet and calm place to read. Review your instructor's assignment. Preview the book before you begin reading. Write a brief reflection about your preview. Ask questions about your prior knowledge of the book or topic. Determine your own purpose for reading the book. Examine your own context. Read any additional material that your instructor provided on the book, the author, or the topic. Prepare to take notes.

You should see your background image and the variety of files you have on your desktop. On an Apple computer the application "Finder" will be running when you are on your desktop. An icon for it should be located in your tool bar but it should be the default application going when you turn on your computer. This will pop up a list of actions you can choose from. Once you right click you can release your fingers. The list of options should remain visible until you click another time, either to pick one of the options or to get rid of the list, in which case you would simply click anywhere else on the screen. This will create a new folder on the desktop of your computer. If the list includes "New," you may have to make a second choice from another list that pops up. If that is the case, the second list that pops up should have an option to create a "Folder." Click on this option. Once you have created this new folder you can name it anything you like. Right click on the folder icon and a list should come up. On this list should be the option to "rename" your folder. Click on that option and you will be allowed to input a new name with your keyboard. Move your files by simply clicking and then dragging any file icon, while holding your finger down and not lifting it. To put a file into your folder just drag the file until it hovers over the folder and then lift your finger, letting go of the click. The computer should put your file into the folder you created.
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One-sentence summary --
Turn on your computer and navigate to the desktop, otherwise known as the main screen. Right click your mouse or trackpad. Choose "New Folder" or "New" from the list of options, whichever is present. Name your new folder. Move files into your new folder.