When I buy chicken, I skin it and put it straight in the crock pot with carrots, onions, and celery (or just whatever I have at the time) and about a cup of chicken broth. Once done, I shred the chicken and put it in freezer bags in 1-2 cup portions so that it can be used in casseroles later. I strain the juices and put it in the fridge a few hours to overnight. Then I scrape off the fat and freeze the broth. It's double-strength broth, so I dilute it when I use it.
Lasagna and enchiladas are great for the freezer, and both can be made with healthy ingredients. With both, assemble but don't cook. Bake after defrosting. (To save room in the freezer, line pans with freezer wrap and spray with Pam. Once frozen, you can pop the casserole out of the dish, which will take up less room and give you your dish back.)
Just about all soups freeze well, especially bean soups. Some freezer cooking books say lentils don't freeze well, but I've never had a problem with them. I probably wouldn't leave them in there too long. I try to eat everything within a month.
Egg dishes, like quiche, freeze well. They're usually pretty high in fat, but they're wholesome.
Many of your favorite recipes will freeze very well. You just need to read a freezer cooking cookbook to get ideas about how to freeze them, i.e., if they should be cooked before or after freezing.
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