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The Magazine of the Electrical Goods Industry. In and around the industry 13 George Cole Gets Conn...Eric has this new thing for kale chips. Specifically, “cheezy” kale chips. The guy is practically obsessed. Every time we find ourselves in Organic Garage, he sneaks a bag of kale chips into the cart and then gets annoyed with me if I eat too many of “his” chips. I never thought I’d have to fight him for a dried up green leaf! When we first met, his vegetable consumption consisted of potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes, and corn. Eleven years later, I don’t think there’s a vegetable he won’t eat. Give me time and I can wear down even the toughest critic. Well, this kale chip obsession motivated me to dig out my rarely used dehydrator and start making kale chips again. Have you ever had cheezy kale chips? They are basically “chips” made from torn kale leaves which are coated in a “cheezy” cashew sauce and then dehydrated until crisp. They are ridiculously addictive.

I spread out the batch on 3 trays and set the temperature to 105-110F.
cuisinart poweredge 700-watt blender reviewThen I left it overnight for about 12 hours until they were nice and crispy.
cuisinart blender chauffant sb2eI awoke to this. In two separate bowls, soak the sundried tomatoes and cashews in water for at least 1 hour, but preferably 1.5-2 hours if possible. After soaking, reserve the tomato soaking water and set aside. Drain and rinse the cashews. In a food processor, with the machine running, drop in the garlic and process until minced. Add in the rest of the ingredients except the salt. Process until smooth, scraping sides as necessary, and add salt slowly to taste. Wash the kale leaves and tear the kale into pieces, discarding the stems. Dry the leaves in a salad spinner (this helps the sauce stick).

Place greens into a large bowl. Pour the cheeze sauce on top of the kale and stir with a spoon. Then toss the spoon and get in there with your hands to massage the sauce into the kale until well coated. Season with salt to taste. I used a few shakes of Herbamare. Dehydrate for about 12 hours at 105-110F. Kale chips are ready when they are super crispy and taste magnificent. I dare you not to eat a full batch in 1 day. I bought my Excalibur dehydrator a few years ago when I was running the bakery. I have one of their largest models because I was making over 200 raw bars at a time in it. It was a bit insane. If I could do it again I would have a smaller model for personal use (they do have many sizes too). The Excalibur works well and I haven’t had any issues with it. I do find the “humming” noise to be a bit annoying, so I like to dehydrate overnight whenever possible. If any of you have a dehydrator, feel free to leave a comment with the brand and model as a few readers have asked me for recommendations.

Bonus points if you have a recommendation for a reliable dehydrator at a low price!! Now, I know you are wondering…well, can I use my oven if I don’t have a dehydrator? I’ve been told that it’s possible. If some of you have made cheezy kale chips in the oven, please leave a comment below and let us know what temp, method, and duration you used. Follow Angela on Instagram (@ohsheglows + @theglowspot), Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Snapchat, and Google+ Leave a Comment | |Gluten Free Lemon Bars Recipe Lemon bars are a treat, whether gluten free or not! And these gluten free lemon bars will impress even the most gluten-free-skeptical in your crowd. And they’ll be seriously gone, so you’d better double the recipe! I don’t know what it is about this easy little treat — maybe the mystery is in its simplicity — but they are universally loved and bring a smile to anyone’s face as they savor the subtle tart/sweetness that is so perfectly blended in a gluten free lemon bar.

There’s just no reason not to be able to still enjoy that simple pleasure, gluten free. Like anything else, the key is in the ingredients. If you use gritty rice flour or funky bean flours, for example, these creamy lemon bars will never bring the delight they ought to. Use high quality, smooth and light gluten free flours, as in my gfJules™ flour blend. You’ll never look back once your recipes are this delicious! Use lemons or limes, and even add a drop of food coloring to make these the perfect treat for St. Patrick’s Day! Gluten Free Lemon Bars (25 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5) Gluten Free Lemon Bars Recipe (double if using 9x13 pan) 1/3 cup (5 1/3 Tbs.) butter or non-dairy alternative (e.g. Earth Balance Buttery Sticks®) 1/4 cup granulated cane sugar 1 cup gfJules™ All Purpose Gluten Free Flour 2 eggs (or egg substitute of choice, such as 1/2 cup extra firm tofu blended with 1 tsp. baking powder) 3/4 cup granulated cane sugar

2 Tbs. gfJules™ All Purpose Gluten Free Flour 2 tsp. finely shredded lemon zest 3 Tbs. lemon juice 1/4 tsp. baking powder Preheat oven to 350º F. In a medium bowl, beat butter with a mixer on medium to high speed for 30 seconds. Add the 1/4 cup of sugar; Beat in the 1 cup of gfJules™ flour until crumbly, being careful not to over-mix. Press mixture into the bottom of an un-oiled 8x8x2 baking pan. Bake for 15 minutes or until golden. Combine eggs, sugar, flour, lemon zest, lemon juice, and baking powder; beat 2 minutes or until thoroughly combined. Pour filling over baked crust. Bake 20 minutes more or until set and lightly browned. Cool on a wire rack. Cut into bars only when completely cool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, if desired, before serving.This recipe doubles nicely when baked in a 9×13 pan. (double if using 9×13 pan) 2 YEARS IN A ROW!___________________gfJulesvoted:#1 Flour Bread Mix.in TheGluten Free AwardsTry the gfJulesStarter Pack!$110 value for 47% off!+ Free Shipping!