Guest guest Posted March 9, 2009 Report Share Posted March 9, 2009 You can also make your own crust using the left-overs from the juicer (if you juice). Just shape into the form of a crust (I hear carrot " leftover " tastes the best, though I'll be experimenting) and dehydrate or heat at a very low temp (100 degrees). There's no wheat in that, and everyone can add their own toppings. , " paulahamma " <phamma wrote: > > Not that I'm pushing pizza or anything, but Namaste brand makes a pizza crust mix that is gluten, dairy, egg, soy, and sugar free. You could make little mini pizzas ahead of time (or a big one and cut it) and let them add their own toppings so that they can eat what they like. > > https://www.namastefoods.com/shopping/storefront/cgi-bin/product_nutrition.cgi?P\ roduct_Id=31 & Category_Id_Search=6 & Closeout_Search=All & Return_Cgi=item_list.cgi > > > Also little sandwiches made on appropriate bread and cut into cute little shapes will always be tea party worthy. Use fillings such as thinly sliced veggies or nut butters. > > Decorate the plates with small edible flowers. > > Make a beautiful, colorful veggie platter with all the veggies cut in new and pretty ways - long thin carrots placed upright in a tall glass, radishes cut in roses, cucumbers spiral cut into a long slinky, mounds of cherry tomoatos, yellow peppers laid flat and cut into shapes. > > The watermelon basket filled with all sorts of fruits will be beautiful! Try to find a star fruit and cut star-shaped slices - we always loved those as a kid. > > You have some lucky twins! > > Paula > > , Sherene Silverberg <sherene@> wrote: > > > > > > On Mar 7, 2009, at 10:49 PM, hollyhedge_2004 wrote: > > > > > -Great party food ideas although I am not sure many children would > > > like Belgian endive though. I have a good allergy book and these > > > are the children's party food suggestions. These are individual > > > pizzas, > > > vegetarian 'sausage' rolls, a basket made from a slice of toast with > > > toothpicks pushed in around the edge and cooked spaghetti woven to > > > form the basket and this is to be filled with potato straws. A > > > watermelon basket hollowed out and cut to form a handle and then > > > filled with fruit. Popcorn is popular also. They have a recipe > > > made from apple juice coloured with spinach juice and jelled with > > > agar to make a green pond with a chocolate or carob frog. > > > I personally like the idea of the watermelon basket, popcorn and the > > > green pond. > > > Hope these ideas are of help. > > >> ==================== > > > > I am so glad I spoke to you about this. My daughter loves Belgian > > endive so I didn't think that other kids might not like it. > > > > the sausage rolls and pizzas are out as my daughter is also allergic > > to soy. dairy free, egg free, gluten free and soy free makes too many > > substitutions. I love the watermelon basket idea for her adn the frog > > pond for her brother. I know he won't eat the pond as both kids find > > " jello " type things nauseating but I'll bet it will appeal to little > > boys. > > > > Sherene > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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