Beef bourguignon is a French, haute cuisine dish found in high-end restaurants. You can easily make my gluten free beef bourguignon recipe at home that tastes just as delicious, at a fraction of the cost. Continue reading “Gluten Free Beef Bourguignon”
Gluten Free Baked Chicken with Corn Flakes
An easy gluten free baked chicken with corn flakes recipe that provides the crunchiness of fried chicken without all of the grease and calories. Continue reading “Gluten Free Baked Chicken with Corn Flakes”
Traditional Gluten Free Carbonara
Carbonara is an Italian dish traditionally made with raw eggs, cheese, and pancetta, (an Italian cold cut) or bacon. Learn how to cook non-pasteurized eggs to help prevent salmonella. This classic dish is easily made into a gluten free carbonara by using your favorite gluten free pasta. It’s rich sauce is a way to impress guests, easily, with little effort! Continue reading “Traditional Gluten Free Carbonara”
Portobello Stuffed Mushrooms Gluten Free
Making portobello stuffed mushrooms gluten free is easy as any other recipe. Many gluten free brands of ingredients required are included in the recipe. Serve this tasty dish for lunch or dinner. It’s perfect for meatless Mondays along with a side.
Note: If you are sensitive to trace amounts of gluten, well below 20 parts per million (ppm), do not consume mushrooms. They are usually grown on wheat, but test well below the FDA allowance of gluten. Continue reading “Portobello Stuffed Mushrooms Gluten Free”
Gluten Free Appetizers – Easier Than Potato Skins
In an effort to create a new recipe for Super Bowl Sunday, I made these unique gluten free appetizers. I love potato skins, but what a hassle they can be to make. In a lazy mood, but in the mood for them, I created an easier recipe. They do not include skins, though you may leave them on if desired. Continue reading “Gluten Free Appetizers – Easier Than Potato Skins”
Classic Gluten Free Minestrone Soup
It may at first appear that would not need a gluten free minestrone soup recipe and that it is naturally gluten free. However, you will need to know which brands of broth are gluten free, as well as gravy enhancers, if using. In addition, when storing leftover soup containing pasta, it tends to get soft and mushy. To prevent this, using my homemade egg noodle recipe avoids this problem. You may also cook the pasta separately. Check out the brands of pasta I enjoy most. Continue reading “Classic Gluten Free Minestrone Soup”
Homemade Cheese Popcorn
Super Bowl Sunday is right around the corner, and this gourmet, homemade cheese popcorn will surely be a crowd pleaser. Make it with fresh or gluten-free powdered cheddar cheese. I’ve supplied the link to my homemade version of powdered cheddar. I hope your crowd enjoys this recipe and that you enjoy the game! Continue reading “Homemade Cheese Popcorn”
Green Goddess Salad Dressing Recipe (Naturally Gluten Free)
I have been craving this green goddess salad dressing recipe for about a month, and finally got around to creating it. When I looked at the ingredients for Kraft brand Gluten Free Goddess dressing I saw that it contained xanthan gum. Luckily for us gluten free dieters, we usually have this ingredient on hand; however, you don’t have to include if you prefer a gum-free salad dressing. You can just use less water as needed and add vinegar to taste at the end. The best part about this recipe is that t does not contain any blue and yellow food coloring. Instead, it calls for naturally green ingredients such as parsley and avocado. I hope you enjoy this recipe! Continue reading “Green Goddess Salad Dressing Recipe (Naturally Gluten Free)”
Gluten Free Spinach and Herb Roulade
Italians make frittatas from vegetables and eggs on the stovetop or baked. Sometimes they even add cheese. I decided to turn a frittata into a roulade. This gluen free spinach roulade makes a beautiful presentation and tastes amazing. Enjoy! Continue reading “Gluten Free Spinach and Herb Roulade”
Gluten Free Lefse (Scandinavian or Norwegian Flatbread)
Lefse is a soft flatbread, similar to a tortilla. This gluten free lefse recipe is no different. It is often made of potatoes, however you may use gluten-free potato buds (see link below for a gluten free brand). There are many different versions of lefse. The Norwegian version is made of flour, usually potato, cream, sometimes lard, and cooked on a griddle. Special tools are usually used to make lefse, even gluten free lefse. Most people use a griddle, a rolling pin cover, and a lefse stick to turn them over. However, if you get creative you can make them with other tools and pans (see Tips section below.) When using fresh potatoes, you need to use a ricer. However, this recipe calls for Potato Buds instead of fresh potatoes. I know not everyone owns a ricer. I will publish a recipe for lefse made with fresh potatoes another day. Meanwhile, enjoy this recipe!
For a similar recipe, not calling for boxed potatoes, see my Soft Gluten Free Naan (Indian Flat Bread). It has received many raved reviews.
Continue reading “Gluten Free Lefse (Scandinavian or Norwegian Flatbread)”

