Guest guest Posted June 8, 1999 Report Share Posted June 8, 1999 > The tomatoes and most veggies you are growing can be dried in the sun. I > use old screen doors patch the torn screen, scrub well slice as thin as > you can easily cut the fruit or veggies, place on the screen, as you fill > up the screens place boards across the top of the screen in two or three > places and add another screen door full of produce and place in the sun. > ( out of the dirt and dust if possible and off the floor) I dry on the > roof of my office or the back of my van with the windows rolled up and > pointed into the sun. Any way depending on the humidity you will get dried > produce that has all its vitamins and it will store in a very small space. > I can dry a bushel (about twenty liters of tomatoes). The dried tomatoes > will then fit into a four liter container Or stuffed into a container full > of olive oil to flavor and preserve them that way. If kept dry in air > tight containers and kept in a cool dark area like a root cellar they will > last indefinitely. Best of all the maintain their fresh food value how > bout them apples. It is so easy most people can't believe it. Peppers > chilies tomato and yes, even watermelon will dry and taste great in the > winters. You can make watermelon syrup (but that is another subject > remind me later on if you are interested. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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