[Sca-cooks] It's a Wrap
AEllin Olafs dotter
aellin at earthlink.net
Mon Aug 25 08:05:02 PDT 2003
It's fruit leather... I've made it for years. ;-)
OK, so maybe I wouldn't use peach for a sandwich, but you can make
tomato leather... that might work. There are two problems that
immediately spring to my mind, at least...
One is that fruit leather tends to attract moisture in humid weather
(such as we have recently had, here in the East) and the whole thing
might break down into a sticky mess. If you got it so dry that would not
be a problem, I'm not sure how pliable it would be.
The other is that I wrap my sandwich so I can toss it in a bag and keep
it clean... I'm not sure I want the part I plan to eat rubbing up
against the inside of the bag, and my wallet, and my... If I'm putting
it in something, I'm still putting it in something, and there's no
reason I can't just put it in that to begin with (whether I'm going to
toss it or reuse it... I'm partial to reusable plastic containers,
myself. And then I don't need plastic wrap.)
It's an interesting thought, though...
AEllin
Heleen Greenwald wrote:
>This just came in my email from a health letter I subscribe to. Thought
>y'all'd find it interesting.
>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>It's a Wrap
>
>You can get an extra vegetable serving, while protecting the environment, by
>wrapping your sandwiches in edible food wraps.
>Scientists have created food wraps made from purees of unstrained fruit and
>vegetables that are then dehydrated in the shape of a thin layer. They act
>much like traditional plastic wrap, but one wrapper is equal to a single
>serving of fruit or vegetables and is completely edible. Look for them in
>stores by the end of the year.
>
>
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