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crunchy snack



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 14th, 2004, 02:32 PM
Daniel Hoffmeister
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Default crunchy snack

I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't tell me
about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products here.

My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some cooked
Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with olive oil and
baked them until they were browned and toasty.

Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the Mrs.
Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you name it.
Great crunchy snack.

Dan
325/195/190
Atkins since 1/1/02 (yeah, it was a New Year's Resolution)
Besetting sins: good beer, German bread, and Krispy Kremes


  #2  
Old October 14th, 2004, 02:50 PM
Roger Zoul
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Ignoramus32597 wrote:
|| In article , Daniel
|| Hoffmeister wrote:
||| I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't
||| tell me about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products
||| here.
|||
||| My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some
||| cooked Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with
||| olive oil and baked them until they were browned and toasty.
|||
||| Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the
||| Mrs.
||| Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you
||| name it. Great crunchy snack.
||
|| Cooking dreamfields pasta in any way other than how they tell you on
|| the label, may liberate more carbs from them to be digestible.

How does that work?


  #3  
Old October 14th, 2004, 04:00 PM
Cubit
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Default

Pepperonis nuked on a plate come out crisp, and I have heard that something
similar can be done with some cheeses. I have not tried baking or nuking
cheeses to crispness.

"Daniel Hoffmeister" wrote in message
...
I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't tell me
about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products here.

My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some cooked
Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with olive oil and
baked them until they were browned and toasty.

Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the Mrs.
Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you name it.
Great crunchy snack.

Dan
325/195/190
Atkins since 1/1/02 (yeah, it was a New Year's Resolution)
Besetting sins: good beer, German bread, and Krispy Kremes




  #4  
Old October 14th, 2004, 04:51 PM
Nancy Howells
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Default

In article , Daniel
Hoffmeister wrote:

I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't tell me
about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products here.

My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some cooked
Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with olive oil and
baked them until they were browned and toasty.

Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the Mrs.
Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you name
it.
Great crunchy snack.

Dan
325/195/190
Atkins since 1/1/02 (yeah, it was a New Year's Resolution)
Besetting sins: good beer, German bread, and Krispy Kremes



I'm tellin' you - the best crunchy snack I have on low-carb is micowaved
(or baked) pepperoni. Woo.

Though if you can get ahold of some low-carb tortillas, you can do
something similar to your macaroni, only it's perhaps a little easier.
I don't care for it, myself, but to each his/her own.

--
Nancy Howells (don't forget to switch it, and replace the to send mail).
  #5  
Old October 14th, 2004, 05:33 PM
Roger Zoul
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Ignoramus32597 wrote:
|| In article ,
|| Nancy Howells wrote:
||| I'm tellin' you - the best crunchy snack I have on low-carb is
||| micowaved (or baked) pepperoni. Woo.
||
|| Since I own a dehydrator, I experimented with drying meat. I bought
|| some "sandwich steak" for $3.37/lb, tenderized it with a mechanical
|| tenderizer (google for jaccard tenderizer), cut into strips, added
|| soy
|| sauce and a bit of "chemical meat tenderizer", let stand for 30
|| minutes, and loaded into the dehydrator.
||
|| The result was crunchy dried meat, quite nice tasting.

That sounds good. Do you really need both tenderizers? Does the Jaccard
work better than a meat mallet, for example?


  #6  
Old October 14th, 2004, 06:15 PM
Roger Zoul
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Default

Ignoramus32597 wrote:
|| In article , Roger Zoul wrote:
||| Ignoramus32597 wrote:
||||| In article
||||| , Nancy
||||| Howells wrote:
|||||| I'm tellin' you - the best crunchy snack I have on low-carb is
|||||| micowaved (or baked) pepperoni. Woo.
|||||
||||| Since I own a dehydrator, I experimented with drying meat. I
||||| bought some "sandwich steak" for $3.37/lb, tenderized it with a
||||| mechanical tenderizer (google for jaccard tenderizer), cut into
||||| strips, added soy
||||| sauce and a bit of "chemical meat tenderizer", let stand for 30
||||| minutes, and loaded into the dehydrator.
|||||
||||| The result was crunchy dried meat, quite nice tasting.
|||
||| That sounds good. Do you really need both tenderizers?
||
|| It is a good question and the answer is that I do not know.
||
||| Does the Jaccard work better than a meat mallet, for example?
||
|| I would think that a mallet would work just fine. My opinion.

Okay...I've save money and use my mallet.


  #7  
Old October 14th, 2004, 09:38 PM
Major ChrisB
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"Daniel Hoffmeister" wrote in message
...
I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't tell me
about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products here.

My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some cooked
Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with olive oil and
baked them until they were browned and toasty.

Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the Mrs.
Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you name it.
Great crunchy snack.


dunno if oyu get them in the US but pork scratchings or pork crackers are
100% carb free as they are made entirly from seasoned pig fat.



  #8  
Old October 14th, 2004, 09:38 PM
Major ChrisB
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Posts: n/a
Default


"Daniel Hoffmeister" wrote in message
...
I think the think I miss most on LC is crunchy stuff. And don't tell me
about celery, I'm talking fried or toasted grain products here.

My wife recently devised a great crunchy snack. She popped some cooked
Dreamfields macaroni on a baking sheet, brushed them with olive oil and
baked them until they were browned and toasty.

Sprinkle with parmesan or any number of other things - one of the Mrs.
Dash mixes, onion salt, lemon pepper, powdered white cheddar, you name it.
Great crunchy snack.


dunno if oyu get them in the US but pork scratchings or pork crackers are
100% carb free as they are made entirly from seasoned pig fat.



  #9  
Old October 14th, 2004, 09:39 PM
Major ChrisB
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Posts: n/a
Default


"Ignoramus32597" wrote in message
...
In article , Nancy
Howells wrote:
I'm tellin' you - the best crunchy snack I have on low-carb is micowaved
(or baked) pepperoni. Woo.


Since I own a dehydrator, I experimented with drying meat. I bought
some "sandwich steak" for $3.37/lb, tenderized it with a mechanical
tenderizer (google for jaccard tenderizer), cut into strips, added soy
sauce and a bit of "chemical meat tenderizer", let stand for 30
minutes, and loaded into the dehydrator.

The result was crunchy dried meat, quite nice tasting.


soy sauce is huge in carbs. I threw a bottle out the other day coz it was
absolutly loaded with the stuff



  #10  
Old October 15th, 2004, 12:28 AM
Pat
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Default


:
: dunno if oyu get them in the US but pork scratchings or pork crackers are
: 100% carb free as they are made entirly from seasoned pig fat.

Yes. They're called pork rinds here or cracklin's . they're made from the
skin of pigs, I believe.

http://www.porkrind.com/porkrind.htm

Pat in TX


 




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