Check out this easy video recipe for making gluten free pizza margherita. Ingredients: 1 Par baked Gluten Free Pizza Crust (Link below) 1/2 Cup Shredded Mozarella Cheese 1/4 Homemade Pizza Sauce (Link below) 3 Basil Leaves 2 Tablespoons Shredded Parmesan Cheese Directions: 1) Assemble the pizza sauce, cheese and basil leaves 2) Bake for 10-15 minutes on 425 3) Garnish with Parmesan and Basil More gluten free recipes available on my BLOG: chefelig.blogspot.com TWITTER: twitter.com Gluten Free Pizza Crust Video: youtu.be Homemade Pizza Sauce Video: youtu.be Simple cooking for your home “pizza margherita” 5 minute prep and 15 minute cooking time gourmet style gluten free cooking
All posts tagged homemade
Gluten Free Pizza Margherita Recipe
Let’s Make Some BUTTERNUT SQUASH PUREE, Baby!
Open Faced Philly Melt: Noreen’s Kitchen
Check out my class schedule on PowHow.com and join me for a cooking class Greetings! Tonight we are using some leftover London Broil from Sunday’s dinner to make open faced philly cheese sandwiches! Super simple and really quick, you can throw these together in 15 minutes if you had to! You just top a bun with some of the broth then the meat and the veggies, sprinkle or top with a slice of cheese and you have a delicious open faced sandwich to enjoy in no time! You don’t have to wait to have leftover steak or roast beef to make this quick dish! All you need to do is go to the deli at your grocery store and pick up some thin sliced roast beef to heat up in the broth. Anyone familiar with a Chicago beef sandwich will know that this is a very close version. When you order a Chicago beef, you get to choose if you want it dry, medium or wet. We like ours wet. This is definitely a sammy you want to eat with a knife and forK! I hope you try this and I ho
My Delish Avocado Snack!
Chicken Noodle Soup – Let’s Cook with ModernMom
Comfort Food At It’s Finest: How To Make Homemade Macaroni & Cheese
What do you think of when you imagine the best meal you’ve ever had in your life? I could go on and on about fancy dinners with rare ingredients and stunning presentations. I could even gush over the authentic, rich Italian food I seem to love so much. All of these places, no matter how grand their technique, couldn’t hold a candle to my Grandma’s kitchen. I may be biased but it seemed that no matter what she did, it turned out to be the definition of delicious “comfort food”. If you wanted a second helping, you had to be quick. Seriously; racing to get another scoopful was common place at the table, at least for the children. With that said, it seems that you can’t go wrong with a good, old fashioned, comfort food recipe like baked macaroni and cheese. Although I don’t have my Grandma’s recipe for this divine dish I believe I have found a great substitute. Why put up with all of the work associated with this recipe when you could crack open a big box of the “fake” stovetop macaroni a
