Carla's Gluten Free Recipe Box
1,900 Gluten Free Recipes by Retired Recipe Developer, Carla Spacher
Over 60 gluten free Thanksgiving recipes that include ingredients which are safe for those with celiac disease or gluten intolerance.
Use a 9 x 13-inch baking dish to make this gluten free buttermilk cornbread so that it turns out thin. Then, you can easily cube or tear them into little pieces to make cornbread stuffing. This recipe makes the most delicious corread stuffing you’ll ever make. Continue reading “Gluten Free Buttermilk Cornbread”
Tartiflette is a French recipe made of potatoes, bacon and cream similar to au gratin potatoes, which originally did not contain cheese. Tartiflette contains lardon (cubed pork fat), but in the states, it may be easiest to use bacon. That’s why I use. Meanwhile, it is not a dish we can afford to consume on a regular basis, health-wise, but for special occasions or a treat, it is perfect, and so worth the effort. Continue reading “Gluten Free Tartiflette – Better Than Au Gratin Potatoes”
hile you can serve single stuffed zucchini boats as an appetizer, you can also serve them as a main dish. However, my favorite way to utilize stuffed zucchini boats is to serve them along with some pasta and marinara sauce. Because marinara sauce is meatless, you have the meat and veggies covered with this stuffed sensation! It’s so easy to make. Be sure to read the Tips sections for a variation. Continue reading “Gluten Free Stuffed Zucchini Boats”
A delicious gluten free chicken marsala recipe that has just a touch of sweetness. If you haven’t found a marsala you enjoy, try making your own. This one is devine! Continue reading “Gluten Free Chicken Marsala”
Continue reading “Red Quinoa Salad with Pomegranate Vinaigrette”
The healthiest way to consume carbs is through vegetables and fruit. This sweet potato carrot apple soup is a perfect and delicious example. Plus, it will keep you warm on cold winter days. Continue reading “Gluten Free Carrot Apple Soup”
While not all ready-made or boxed pudding brands are gluten free, you can always use naturally gluten free ingredients to make them from scratch. Instead of making gluten free pudding, which contains flour, I prefer custard. There isn’t any floury taste or texture in custard because it does not contain flour. While this may not occur in pudding with wheat flour, it does in gluten free pudding. In addition, gluten free flour creates a bit of slimy texture in pudding (too thick). Custard really is the way to go. Serve this rich butterscotch custard plain or topped with caramel sauce and/or whipped cream. It’s so decadent! Continue reading “Butterscotch Custard Recipe”
Tuesday is National Cheese Lover’s Day. So, I thought I would share my latest gluten free recipe with you that contains cheese. It doesn’t contain everyday cheese, but either cottage cheese or ricotta cheese (which looks a lot like cottage cheese, but has smaller curds). It’s delicious!
I used 4% fat cottage cheese and chopped the curds up a little smaller. However, it appears pureeing it in a food processor would make it easier to roll. I also used Parmesan cheese in this recipe. I adapted the same recipe that I found in this month’s Sunset magazine. However, I use much less Parmesan and of course, gluten free ingredients instead of glutenous all-purpose flour. Meanwhile, you’ll have fun learning how to roll the gnocchi, which is the best way to make them. It leaves a nice sized space in which the sauce is trapped. When they are rolled, they are also less chewy. Check out the video on how to roll gnocchi. Continue reading “Gluten Free Cheese and Spinach Gnocchi”
One of my Facebook followers recently asked me for a gluten free pumpkin roll recipe. Last year, I developed a recipe for one of my clients, but I don’t have the copyrights to that recipe. Therefore, here is a new one. I hope you enjoy it. I adapted and converted Trisha Yearwood’s wheat flour pumpkin roll recipe on Food Network. Continue reading “Gluten Free Pumpkin Roll Recipe – Roulade”
‘Tis the season for eggnog, and what better way to use it than in a cheesecake? You can make this eggnog cheesecake in a number of sizes including making cheesecake bars. Individual portions and a large cheesecake work out well, too. Either way, it’s delicious. Continue reading “Gluten Free Eggnog Cheesecake”