Hey, Matt...I, too, was going to suggest drying them. They take up lots less space, you can season them hot as they dry and they are soooo good in things...intense flavor. You could make your own sun dried tomatoes outside, putting netting over to discourage insects and making sure they don't get rained upon. With regard to anything dried, such as my homemade chipoltes, I always store the bags in the freezer...just to make sure they don't mold in case I haven't eliminated every bit of moisture from them in the drying processes. And...they last for years in the deep freeze, a nice bonus in case you don't want to plant this variety next summer. Also, I make a wonderful garlic tomato salad. Has no 'real' recipe, just cut those red cherries tomatoes in half, as many as you want and put them in a bowl. Add as much fresh, sliced garlic as your like or your family will tolerate on their breaths. Add fresh basil, again as much as you enjoy. Sprinkle with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper...about a teaspoon of salt per pound of tomatoes. Splash on some good olive oil...NO vinegar! Gentle stir the whole thing, cover and put into the fridge overnight. The flavors have to meld for it to be really good. As you eat the tomatoes, you can just add more to the juice and keep the bowl going for a while. I always eat the sliced garlic but many don't. If that runs low, just add more of that as well. This is soooo good and can only be made with vine-ripened red tomatoes. My sweet Italian mother's recipe from 100 years ago LOL!! Of course, you can add as much fresh chile as you like too but sometimes I enjoy a dish that isn't hot....just waaaaay garlicky! SandyO CH #1146, of the moderate persuasion