Gluten Free Oatmeal Bread

A word of Caution- This recipe contains oats.

A recent statement from Gluten Free Watchdog states that they cannot currently recommend ANY brand of gluten free oats.

Whether or not you continue to consume oats is a personal choice.  As we await more information, I will preface any recipes that include oats with a link to this important statement from Gluten Free Watchdog, an independent, subscriber-driven gluten-testing organization.  About | Gluten Free Watchdog

***

This bread needs to be in your breakfast rotation!  It is a hearty, dense loaf that toasts up like a dream.  I always have gluten free old fashioned rolled oats (not instant) in my pantry, so when I need oat flour, I can just process a little in my coffee grinder and voila, fresh flour!  This bread is so good, everyone in your family will love it, gluten free or not.

This post contains affiliate links.

The Lazy Gastronome

Ingredients:

Preparation:

Place a pizza stone on the middle shelf of the oven and preheat to 450º.  Line a 9 x 4 x 4″ loaf pan with parchment and mist with cooking spray.

Warm the milk for 30-45 seconds in the microwave.  Add to the bowl of your stand mixer then whisk in the honey and yeast.  Cover and let it proof for 10 minutes.

Whisk in the vinegar and psyllium husk and let the mixture rest for about 5 minutes to thicken.

Whisk together the dry ingredients (sorghum flour through salt).

Add the dry ingredients to the wet and mix with the paddle attachment for 8 minutes to form a thick batter.

Turn the batter out onto a lightly floured cutting board.  It will look like this and have a mashed potato consistency.  Sprinkle a tiny bit of flour over the top and cover with plastic wrap for 5 minutes.

After 5 minutes, the dough will be much more workable so you can roll and shape it into a loaf.  Do not add more flour!  I used a dough scraper to help with handling and shaping.

Hint: Resist the urge to add more flour during shaping, or you may end up with the dreaded tunneling effect!  This happened to me a few times ????

Carefully place the shaped loaf into the prepared pan, cover with plastic wrap and proof for about 30 minutes.

Remove the plastic wrap and mist the top of the bread with water.  Sprinkle rolled oats over the top and mist with water again to help them adhere.

Place in the oven on the preheated pizza stone and bake for 30 minutes.

After 30 minutes, carefully grasp the parchment paper on either side and lift the loaf out of the pan.  Place it directly on the pizza stone, lower the oven temperature to 400º and continue baking for another 30 minutes.  When done, the internal temperature should be 210º.

Remove from the oven and cool in the pan for 5 minutes before placing the loaf on a cooling rack.  Let it cool down for 10 minutes then gently peel off the parchment paper.

This bread needs plenty of time to set, at least 5-6 hours!  Even better, leave it covered at room temperature overnight and slice in the morning.  Resist the urge to cut into it right away, or the bread will be wet and gummy in the center.

Your patience will be rewarded.  Here’s the crumb shot!

Notes ♪♫ I am one of those people with Celiac who is able to tolerate oats.  I realize that not everyone can and that this bread may just not be for you.  If you do consume oats, always be sure to choose brands such as Bakery on Main or Gluten-Free Prairie, produced under a gluten free purity protocol.

Print This Post Print This Post

 

Gluten Free Stuffed Shells

This meal has been on my bucket list for a while.  It was a few hours in the making, but worth every minute and a great thing to make on a Sunday afternoon.  The veal and zucchini stuffing has a nice pop of flavor!

The gluten free shells are delicate and prone to breakage, so be sure to cook a few more than needed just in case!

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

  • 1/2 sweet onion, minced (about 1-1/2 cups)
  • 1/2 small zucchini, minced (about 1 cup)
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 3 tbsp. olive oil, divided
  • fresh ground pepper, about 6 grinds
  • sea salt, to taste
  • 1/4 tsp. onion powder
  • 1/4 tsp. garlic powder
  • splash of white wine (about 1/4 cup)
  • 8 oz. ground veal
  • salt and pepper to taste
  • 1 oz. Italian cold cuts of choice (about 3 slices)
  • 1/2 cup ricotta cheese
  • 1 tbsp. parmesan cheese plus more for topping and serving
  • 4 oz. gluten free pasta shells (about 30 shells) *see notes
  • cooking spray
  • 15 oz. marinara sauce, homemade or purchased
  • fresh basil and Italian parsley for garnish

Preparation:

Use an electric chopper to process the onion, zucchini and garlic to a fine mince.  Heat 2 tbsp. olive oil in a stainless-steel skillet, add the minced vegetables and season with salt, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder.

Stir frequently and cook down until reduced by half.  Add a splash of white wine and continue stirring until most of it has evaporated.  Remove from pan and place in a colander to drain and cool.

Wipe the pan clean, add 1 tbsp. olive oil and brown the veal, breaking it up with a spatula.  Season with more salt and pepper.

Mince the cold cuts and add to the veal.  You can use prosciutto, pancetta or whatever you have on hand.  I happened to have a few slices of Italian Salame left over from an antipasto, and it really made the flavor pop!

Continue stirring frequently until most of the liquid cooks off, then add the browned meat to the colander to drain.

In a clean bowl, whisk 1/2 cup ricotta cheese with 1 tbsp. grated parmesan.  Stir in the veal mixture.

Cook the shells according to package directions, stirring gently so they don’t break.  Drain in a colander.

Coat a casserole dish with cooking spray and spread one ladle of sauce on the bottom.  Arrange the shells in the pan, then fill them with stuffing.

Spoon a little more sauce over the filled shells, and sprinkle with more grated parmesan.  Cover tightly with foil and bake for 30 minutes at 350º.

After 30 minutes, use tongs to carefully remove the foil.  Broil on low for 5 minutes.  Garnish with fresh parsley and basil.  Serve with extra sauce and grated cheese.

Notes ♪♫ It wasn’t easy finding these gluten free pasta shells from Farabella.  Currently out of stock on Amazon, I was lucky to find them here—>

 If you can’t get them where you live or you can’t have corn pasta, these Brown Rice Pasta Shells from Tinkyada are a good stand-in.

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free Turkey Meatballs

Foodie friends, you don’t have to wait for November!  Try my Gluten Free Turkey Meatballs whenever you feel like having a little “Thanksgiving Lite”!  The flavors of sage, thyme, onion and celery mirror the big Thanksgiving dinner in a fraction of the time.

A little ricotta in the mix keeps the meatballs nice and moist.  Potato flakes and rolled oats are the magic that hold these gluten free meatballs together.  You are going to love this easy entree!  Complete the meal with a side of stuffing and drizzle of turkey gravy.

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

Preparation:

Use an electric chopper to finely mince the onion and celery.  Combine the first 8 ingredients in a bowl and mix thoroughly.  Add the breadcrumbs, potato flakes and oatmeal to the wet ingredients a little at a time until well combined (use your hands).

Line a baking sheet with foil and mist with cooking spray.  Spread 1 cup of breadcrumbs in a bowl or plate.  Form 12-14 meatballs, rolling each meatball in the breadcrumbs and arrange on the baking sheet at least 2″ apart.

Broil 5 minutes on high, turn and broil another 5 minutes.

With dinner on the table in under a half hour, you will want to add this to your weeknight rotation.  Everyone will love it!

Notes ♪♫ Oh those breadcrumbs, don’t they look amazing?  They are Aleia’s Italian Breadcrumbs, and yes, they are gluten free.  A bit more expensive but so worth it to get that true breadcrumb taste!

Originally posted 11/10/2018                          Updated post 8/12/2022

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free BBQ Beef Short Ribs

We love beef short ribs!  So, when they go on sale it’s time for a BBQ dinner, rain or shine.  In this very easy recipe, boneless beef short ribs are baked slowly at a low temperature and basted with a simple homemade barbecue sauce that Mr. Cucina said was better than his favorite store brand!  It’s a meal that you can enjoy no matter what the weather or the season.

The beef will shrink considerably during cooking, so start with twice as much as you think you need.  For the two of us I used 1.5 lbs. of boneless beef short ribs.  It looked like a lot to begin with, but there were no leftovers 🙂

Ingredients:

  • 1.5 lbs. boneless beef short ribs
  • salt and pepper
  • cooking spray
  • 1 batch homemade Gluten Free BBQ Sauce
  • fresh chives for garnish

Preparation:

Preheat the oven to 300º.  Cut each short rib into 3 pieces and place in a square baking dish coated with cooking spray.  Season both sides with salt and pepper.

Whisk together the BBQ Sauce ingredients or use your favorite store brand (I won’t tell).  Spoon 3 tbsp. of the sauce over the ribs.

Turn them over and spoon another 3-tbsp. sauce to coat.  Cover tightly with foil.

Roast for 2 hours at 300º, then use tongs to carefully remove the foil.  If there is too much liquid, you can remove some of it with a ladle.  Cook 30 minutes more, uncovered.

Warm the remaining sauce for serving.  Remove the short ribs and arrange on a serving platter.  Brush with the extra sauce and garnish with fresh chives.

This meal was so good!  I served the ribs with roasted carrots, parsnips and baby potatoes.  Use your favorite seasonal sides (sweet corn in summer for sure).

Notes ♪ ♫: If you prefer to buy the BBQ sauce, I recommend Stubbs.  All of their BBQ sauce flavors are delicious and gluten free.

Originally posted 05.27.2018                       Updated 08.06.2022

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free Vintage Blueberry Cake

Vintage Blueberry Cake

An Heirloom Recipe Converted to Gluten Free

Some things in life should never be changed, and this heirloom cake is one of them.  An old family recipe passed down from one generation to the next, just a handwritten note tucked away in a recipe box.

My late husband had such fond memories of his mother making this cake and I was fortunate enough to inherit the recipe.  Here it is, written in her own hand.

I hadn’t made this cake since my Celiac diagnosis in 2017, and always wondered what would happen if I converted it to gluten free.  Would it taste as good?  The verdict, YES and the results were amazing!

My husband’s mother was born in 1925 and was by all accounts a phenomenal baker.  To honor her recipe, I did not want to make any unnecessary changes to the ingredient list.  The only gluten containing ingredient was the flour.  I substituted Better Batter Original Blend for the all-purpose flour.

Shortening was a common ingredient in vintage cookbooks (and still recommended today for things like pie crust).  So, I checked it out and in case you were wondering- yes, Crisco is gluten free!

When converting old family recipes, one of the dilemmas is that flour was often measured in cups.  How did the author measure 1 cup?  Scoop and level?  Spoon and level?  Pour and shake?  

For this I put my trust in the experts at Better Batter, who recommend a 120g. per cup conversion for their original gluten free flour blend.  My recipe called for 1-1/2 cups flour, and I converted to 180g. of Better Batter.  I’m happy to say, it worked perfectly!

This post contains affiliate links.

***When you shop Better Batter and use my (affiliate) code MGFC30 at checkout, you will receive 30% off any non-sale item! ***

CLICK HERE to take advantage of this incredible opportunity to try the flour that I call my little miracle in a bag!

Ingredients:

Preparation:

Preheat the oven to 350º.  Wash and dry the blueberries on a clean dishtowel.

Size matters!  Using the wrong pan will affect the baking time and overall appearance of the final product.  For this recipe you will need a standard 1 lb. loaf pan.  Line the pan with parchment and mist with cooking spray.

Sift the dry ingredients (flour, baking powder and salt) together and set aside.  Separate the eggs (yolks from whites).

In the bowl of a stand mixer with the whisk attachment, beat the egg whites until stiff and set aside.  In a separate bowl, beat the egg yolks with a fork.

Switch to the paddle attachment.  Cream the shortening with the sugar thoroughly, then add well beaten egg yolks.

With the mixer running, gradually add the dry ingredients alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with flour mixture.

Sprinkle the additional tbsp. of flour on the blueberries before adding to the batter.  This will keep them from sinking to the bottom of the cake as it bakes.

Fold the egg whites and vanilla into the batter, then fold in the floured blueberries.

Spread the batter evenly in the prepared baking pan.  Sprinkle the top of the batter with sugar.

Bake at 350° for 55 minutes, then turn the oven off and leave the cake in for 5 minutes longer.  Cool 10 minutes in the pan.

Grasp the parchment on either side and gently lift the cake onto a cooling rack.  Wait a few minutes then carefully peel away the parchment.

Let the cake cool to room temperature before serving.  Although this cake needs no further adornment, I like to dust the top with powdered sugar.

This cake is so simple, but the flavor and texture are rich and indulgent.  I think I did justice to the original recipe!  My husband always loved this cake and said he could not tell it was gluten free.

Notes: ♪♫ For best results, always use fresh blueberries.  The baking time in the original recipe is 40 minutes, but I have found that it requires closer to an hour.  Check with a toothpick, and if the cake is still a tiny bit moist in the middle you can turn off the oven and leave it in 5 minutes longer.  The cake will continue to set as it cools in the pan.

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free BBQ Turkey Meatloaf

Today my usual meatloaf recipe gets a spicy BBQ twist and dare I say a bit of a healthy spin, with the addition of ground turkey.  I’m calling it a “Turkey-Meat” Loaf!

I subbed ground turkey for half of the beef, and instead of ketchup I used a smokey BBQ sauce.  And instead of Italian seasoning I used a BBQ rub with some heat.  It was so delicious and moist (and no one was the wiser about the turkey)!

Did you know that gluten free meatloaf can be soggy and falling apart using only breadcrumbs?  I use a blend of breadcrumbs, rolled oats and mashed potato flakes for a meatloaf that is moist and holds together when you slice it!

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

Preparation:

Mince the veggies in an electric chopper, you will need about 1-1/2 cups total.  Use what you like or what you have on hand, this is a great way to use up bits of veggies you have in the fridge.  I used sweet onion, garlic, mushroom and zucchini.

Heat a small skillet with 1 tbsp. olive oil.  Add the minced veggies and cook over low heat until most of their liquid has evaporated.  They will reduce to about 1/2 cup.  Transfer to a bowl and cool to room temperature.

Mix the breadcrumbs, rolled oats and potato flakes together.

In a large bowl, whisk together 1 egg, 1/4 cup BBQ sauce and 1/2 tsp. BBQ seasoning.  Add the ground meat along with the cooled veggies.  Mix thoroughly with your hands.  Be sure that everything is well combined.

Begin adding the dry ingredients to the meat mixture a little at a time, incorporating with your hands.

Mist a loaf pan with cooking spray.  I love this silicone loaf pan for quick cleanup!  Spread the meatloaf evenly in the pan, be sure to get into the corners.  Drizzle a bit more BBQ sauce and use a fork to spread it over the top.

Bake for 35 minutes at 350º.  When it’s done, the meatloaf will be browning around the edges and pulling away from the sides of the pan, like this.

I served the meatloaf with mashed potatoes and butternut squash.  Everyone loved the smokey BBQ flavors.

Notes ♪♫ My favorite BBQ brand is Stubbs.  They have delicious sauces and rubs, everything from spicy to sweet, all gluten free.  My favorite is their Smokey Mesquite, which I used in this recipe.

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free Catfish with Cornmeal Breading

I love Catfish!  We don’t often see it at the market, just a short time each year when in season.  When it does become available, this is how I like to prepare it.

First, I soak the Catfish in milk for 30 minutes.  Milk tenderizes the fish and gives it a milder flavor.  Then, after dredging in a seasoned cornmeal breading, I pop it into the fridge for 15 minutes.  Finally, the fish is cooked quickly on a buttered griddle.  It is nice and crispy on the outside, moist and flaky on the inside.

Is Breaded Catfish gluten free?

To make this recipe gluten free, the only change needed was to substitute a gluten free flour for regular in the cornmeal breading.

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

Preparation:

Add 1/2 cup of milk to a 9 x 13″ glass baking dish and season with Old Bay.  Soak the catfish in milk for 30 minutes, turning once.

In a large plate, combine the rice flour and cornmeal.  Sprinkle with Old Bay.

Dredge the catfish in the cornmeal mixture, pressing gently to coat both sides.  Transfer to a clean plate and refrigerate for at least 15 minutes (this helps the breading to adhere).

Melt 1 tbsp. of butter on a nonstick griddle pan, electric griddle or skillet.  Cook the catfish 5 minutes per side, adding another tbsp. of butter when you turn the fillets.

Transfer to a serving dish and sprinkle with fresh chives.

What goes well with Catfish?  In keeping with the Southern vibe of this meal, I made a side of Gluten Free Corn Cakes.  Check out the recipe here!

Notes: ♪♫ Be sure to choose cornmeal with the gluten free label (some are processed alongside wheat products and may not be safe for those with Celiac).  I like to use whole grain, medium grind cornmeal.  It’s great for breading and for baking.

Print This Post Print This Post

Easy Gluten Free Pasta Salad

Here is a simple, Italian inspired Gluten Free Pasta Salad to bring to the family BBQ, or to make ahead and enjoy with dinner after a busy workday.  With no mayonnaise, it won’t go bad on those hot summer days.  It’s a light refreshing side dish that won’t leave you feeling stuffed.

My biggest tip for this recipe is to assemble it no more than a few hours before serving.  You can prep the veggies the night before, but don’t cook the gluten free pasta too far ahead, it won’t keep as well in the fridge as regular pasta.  For best consistency, I like to drain and chill the pasta for 30 minutes before tossing it with the veggies and dressing.

8 servings

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

  • 3 slices of bacon, diced
  • 8 oz. gluten free pasta
  • 1 tbsp. olive oil
  • 2 cups veggies cut into small dice –
      • frozen peas, thawed and drained
      • red onion, small dice
      • grated carrot
      • cucumber, small dice seeds removed
      • red bell pepper, small dice
      • green beans, blanched and diced
  • salt and pepper to taste
  • 1/4 cup Italian cold cuts, chopped (optional but good)
  • 1/2 cup gluten free Italian dressing
  • 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

It’s been almost impossible to find these Garden Pagodas from Ancient Harvest since the pandemic.  But they are just perfect in this pasta salad, so if you spot them be sure to grab a couple of boxes!

Tinkyada also makes tri-color spirals, as does Lieber’s although I haven’t tried them.  I will update the post if I can find any others.

Preparation:

You will need about 2 cups total diced veggies.  This is a great way to use up leftovers, use veggies you have on hand or use your favorites!  Today I’m using red onion, cucumber, carrots, bell pepper, peas and green beans.  You can do this step a day ahead to save time.  Keep everything chilled until ready to assemble the pasta.

Cook the bacon and drain on paper towels.

As I mentioned above, I recommend that you wait until a few hours before serving to assemble the salad.  Cook the pasta to al dente.  This will likely be several minutes less than the package directions, so taste frequently.  Drain the pasta and immediately rinse it under cold water to stop the cooking.

Place the colander over a large bowl, toss with 1 tbsp. olive oil and chill in the fridge for 30 minutes.

Combine the drained, chilled pasta with the veggies in a large bowl, toss with the bacon, cold cuts and cheese.

Add the Italian dressing and toss well.  You can serve it just like this!

Or transfer it all to a pretty serving bowl.  Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.

Notes ♪♫ I always add a gluten free marker to a dish that I bring to a cookout, in case there are other guests with the same dietary restrictions.  I’ll bet that if I didn’t tell anyone it was gluten free no one would be the wiser!  Make it for your next get together and watch it disappear 🙂

 

Originally posted 5/28/2018                      Updated 7/15/2022  

Print This Post Print This Post

Gluten Free Sausage and Mushroom Pizza

Tales from the Cucina…

I got a new stove!  Recently my beloved stove of 10 years had a major malfunction.  Actually, I couldn’t turn the gas off and we had to call the fire department, oh my that was quite the night!  A few days later our repairman pronounced the stove DOA, and we were off to shop for a new one.  Fast forward one week, and this pretty new stove arrived.

Coincidentally we were also having our first heat wave of the summer.  It was over 90 degrees in the shade, so what did I do?  Yes, I cranked up the oven to 500º and made pizza!  Just to be sure everything was working properly, right?

Servings:  1 pizza – about 6 slices

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

Dough Ingredients:

  • 175 g. Better Batter Artisan Flour Blend
  • 1/4 tsp. salt
  • 1 tbsp. instant yeast or active dry yeast (note- if you are doubling the recipe use the same amount of yeast)
  • 7 oz. warm water (just under a cup)
  • 1-1/2 tsp. sugar
  • 1 tbsp. olive oil

Topping Ingredients:

  • 6 oz. gluten free Italian sausage, cut into coins
  • 1/2 sweet onion, diced
  • 8 crimini (baby bella) mushrooms, sliced
  • olive oil
  • Italian seasoning
  • fresh ground pepper to taste
  • 1/3 cup pizza sauce (use leftover from another meal or jar sauce)
  • 1/3 cup shredded cheese

Preparation:

The gluten free pizza crust in this post was made with the Artisan Flour Blend from Better Batter.  This is the flour I use and recommend for pizza.

To make the dough, combine warm water, yeast and sugar.  Proof for 10 minutes.  Sift the flour and salt into the bowl of a stand mixer.  Combine the yeast mixture, sifted flour and olive oil.  Beat for 6-8 minutes.  Bring the dough together in the bowl, cover and refrigerate for one hour.

While the dough is resting, prepare the toppings.  Cook the onions, mushrooms and sausage in olive oil.

Transfer the sausage and veggies to a colander and let them drain.

Remove the proofed dough from the refrigerator, it will have doubled in size.  Cut a sheet of parchment to fit your pizza stone.  Place the dough on the prepared parchment, sprinkle with flour and roll it out into a circle less than 1/2″ thick.

Brush with olive oil and season.  Let it rest at room temperature for an additional 30 minutes while you preheat the oven to 500º.  Place your pizza stone in the oven to preheat.

Spoon prepared pizza sauce over the dough and spread the drained toppings evenly.  Remember less is more when it comes to topping, just a few tablespoons of sauce so you don’t end up with a soggy crust.

Top with grated cheese of your choice.  I used cheddar, because we had some in the fridge left over from another recipe.  Slide the pizza, with parchment onto your preheated pizza stone.  After 5 minutes use gloves and tongs to carefully remove the parchment paper.  Continue baking for 15 minutes.

Remove to a cutting board, slice and serve.

Look at that crispy crust!  This was definitely a great way to christen my new stove.  Just a single pizza was enough for our small appetites but when I make it for company, I double the recipe.

Notes: ♪♫ Of course I missed having an oven, but we did not go hungry during that week without a stove!  Check out some of the air fryer meals that I made while we were waiting for our new stove to arrive in this post!

Print This Post Print This Post

 

Apple Glazed Pork Tenderloin

Pork tenderloin, baked and basted with a sweet, apple-based barbecue glaze is the star of tonight’s fall inspired dinner.  Fancy enough to wow your guests, but so easy you can enjoy it any night of the week.  The secret ingredient – frozen apple juice concentrate!  As it simmers, the apple glaze will thicken to the consistency of a syrup, that is as beautiful as it is tasty.

4 Servings

This post contains affiliate links.

Ingredients:

  • 1 pork tenderloin, about 1-1/2 lbs.
  • 6 oz. frozen apple juice concentrate (1/2 can)
  • 1/4 cup ketchup
  • 2 tbsp. brown sugar
  • 1 tbsp. apple cider vinegar
  • 1 tsp. thyme
  • 1/4 tsp. red pepper flakes
  • salt and pepper
  • cooking spray

Preparation:

Preheat the oven to 425º.  In a small nonstick saucepan over low heat, stir together the apple juice concentrate, ketchup, brown sugar, cider vinegar, thyme and red pepper flakes.

Simmer on low to form a thick, syrupy glaze.

Line a baking sheet with foil and mist with cooking spray.  Remove the tenderloin from the packaging and pat it dry.  Use a sharp knife or kitchen shears to remove any membrane or silver skin (see below).  Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Tie the tenderloin with cooking twine every few inches to help keep its shape and bake evenly.

Insert a meat thermometer into the tenderloin, brush with glaze and place in the oven.  Keep the glaze on a low simmer and baste every 10-15 minutes.

Continue baking for 45 minutes, or until the internal temperature of the meat reaches 145º (if you prefer more well done, cook it a bit longer, to 160º).  When the tenderloin is ready, remove from the oven and tent with foil.  Let it rest for 5 minutes before slicing, to retain more of the juices.

Transfer the slices to a serving dish and drizzle glaze over the top.  If you have a bit of extra glaze, you can bring it to the table in a small gravy boat.

Tenderloin goes well with potatoes, rice or just about any veggie.  I served it with roasted sweet potatoes and asparagus.

Notes: ♪♫ Always check ingredient labels for hidden gluten.  I used frozen apple juice concentrate made from 100% fruit juice with no added sweeteners.

Originally posted 09/07/2018                     Updated 7/06/2022

Print This Post Print This Post