You can easliy freeze peppers to have them for this winter. Give it a try.

image from Pinterset.com 

       Good day! As I am writing this in the afternoon.  I was out to the greenhouse area at 7:00 AM and it was as nice, cool as it could be.  I finished up one more wagon.  Only 4 more to go.  I am composting the plants that aren’t very nice or what I call unplanting.  It is to be that nice again in the morning, so up and out early.  Hope to get another wagon emptied.  Less to water which I will have to do soon.  ENJOY, stay cool, stay safe.
 
Australia family and friends for  Thursday Aug 14 looks like sunny conditions expected around 9AM wind gusts are up to 8MPH Temperature high will be 62F(16C) while their low was 36F(3C).  It is still in winter, but they told me spring is in the air.  Our time is 2:30 PM On Wed. afternoon and they are at 5:30 AM Thursday morning.  Stay warm, stay safe.
 
I am seeing gardeners getting more peppers than their tomatoes are ripening.  Here is a simple fruit to preserve just freeze the peppers.  Here is how. 
​
How to Freeze Peppers
Freezing peppers for year-round use!  Written By:  Celeste Longacre
Peppers are one of the easiest vegetables to freeze. Simply wash, dry, cut, and put them flat in freezer bags! Bell peppers and hot peppers need no blanching whatsoever. Learn how to freeze peppers to enjoy in stir-fries, soups, and other meals through the winter!
Peppers are such a lovely fruit. They come in many different colors, sizes, and degrees of heat. This method of freezing peppers will work for all varieties of peppers, including bell, banana, jalapeño, shishito, cherry red, and more!
Did you know: A green pepper is just an unripe one—give it time, and it will turn red, orange, purple, yellow, or even chocolate brown!
Regular peppers are a delicious addition to a crudités platter with veggie dip; they have a distinctive crunch and a beautiful sweetness (if ripe). Stir-fried peppers and onions are phenomenal with hamburgers, hot dogs, sausages, and steaks. Many times, I use pepper to begin my soups, and they are an excellent start for a chicken or steak stir-fry.
What You Need to Freeze Peppers
When it comes to freezing your garden-fresh peppers, all you need are a few simple kitchen tools, some room in your freezer, and a bit of time.
To freeze peppers, you will need:
Cutting Board
Knife
Quart Bags or Freezer Containers
And that’s it! It truly is such an easy way to preserve this nutritious and delicious vegetable for the winter months.
How to Freeze Peppers
Begin by gathering your peppers. Sun-ripened peppers from the garden are my preference, but this method is also a wonderful way to preserve peppers purchased at the grocery store or the farmer’s market.
Wash the peppers in cool water to remove any dirt and dry them thoroughly. I tend to wash the peppers the night before I freeze them and leave them out on a clean dish towel overnight.
Then, remove the stems, seeds, and membranes of the pepper. This all makes excellent fodder for your compost pile.
Cut or dice peppers to the size you want. I tend to dice my peppers, which I find to be the appropriate size for sauces and soups, but you can also freeze julienned, chopped, or minced peppers.
chopped green peppers on a wooden cutting board
Cut the peppers to a size that you will use prior to putting them in the freezer.
I just pack the pieces right into freezer-safe, zip-top bags, them laying flat so that they will stack nicely in the freezer. I tend to use a lot of peppers during the year, so I try to fill quite a few quart bags in season.
Other people will spread the cut peppers on a baking tray so they’re not touching each other, then freeze them till firm. After, they transfer to freezer bags with all the air pressed out or to a vacuum-sealed bag. I utilize  the tray method with blueberries so they don’t freeze in globs, but find this isn’t necessary with peppers, for me. The choice is yours!
Cooking With Frozen Peppers
When it is time to use my frozen peppers, I break off the appropriate amount for my recipes and toss them directly into the pan. Most of the time, an onion or two is already there slowly frying in coconut oil (and a dash of salt) until soft. I like to wait until the oil begins to turn the color of the peppers (about 20 to 30 minutes) before continuing with my recipe. This ensures that both the onions and the peppers are soft and delicious.
You can use frozen peppers in nearly any recipe that calls for cooked peppers (the texture will be slightly rubbery if eaten raw). One of my favorite ways to use them is the Creamy Fettuccine with Vegetables!
You Can Also Freeze Stuffed Peppers!
Simply prepare the stuffed peppers as usual, then place them on a baking sheet prior to cooking. Place the baking sheet in the freezer. Then transfer the whole stuffed peppers to a freezer bag or container. When you are ready to eat them, place the frozen peppers in a baking dish and bake as usual, adding 30 to 45 minutes to the baking time. Enjoy!
I freeze much of my harvest! Whether you’re a gardener or just don’t want to throw away food, I find freezing to be one of the best ways to preserve my garden produce.  This is the author Celeste Longacre.
Taken from https://www.almanac.com/how-freeze-peppers
Till next time this is Becky Litterer, Becky’s Greenhouse, Dougherty, Iowa [email protected]  641-794-3337  cell 641-903-9365  Facebook Becky Kerndt Litterer or Becky’s Greenhouse