These crisps are perfect served with cheese and chutney or jam. They pair well with savoury and sweet and are perfect on a charcuterie platter. You can make them in advance and store them in a tin – where they will stay fresh for at least a couple of weeks.
Mix together the flours, baking soda and salt. Add the lemon juice & milk mixture, brown sugar and honey. Stir gently. Divide the batter between the pans evenly. Bake for about 25-30 minutes or until just browning and springy to touch. Remove from oven and let cool thoroughly, preferably overnight. When the bread is completely cooled, slice as thinly as possible with a very sharp knife. Lay the slices on parchment on baking sheets. Bake at 300°F for about 15 minutes, before flipping the slices over and returning to the oven for another 10 minutes. They should be golden brown and crispy. When cool – store in an airtight tin. Make approx 6-7 dozen.cranberry, almond, and rosemary crisps
These sound great, novel to me, and the complementary tapenade recipe is delightful. I’m going to give these a try – anything with rosemary is a winner for me 🙂 Thanks.
So glad Tracey – Raincoast Crisps are a big hit in Canada – a small Vancouver (hence the rain-coast) company. xx
lindy
They sound fantastic! What a delightful combination of flavors
Thanks Darya! I had them for lunch today with cheese.
xo lindy
These are the ones photographed with your lentil soup? I was waiting eagerly for the recipe, so glad I didn’t have to wait long!! Shall be trying these asap, they look really delicious.
Oh Maria – you are so sweet!
Yes – these are the ones photographed with the lentil soup.
xo
lindy
OMG. Yum.
That’s all I have to say. Thanks a million Mum.
xoxox
Love you Laura! x0x0x0x
Do love the sound of these. I’ve been meaning to bake a Roman inspired sort of bread with lots of nuts and fruit. I was also going to go this route, as in slicing thinly and drying those out as I’d end up chucking half in the bin. Slight prob – still haven’t found gram flour.
Thanks Johnny! this is odd – I did reply but the reply has disappeared! Does the Roman inspired bread require gram flour – if so – make these – they use wheat flour. 😉
Wow, do these sound great!! I love that they are dairy free, they are loaded with lots of good and healthful ingredients. Rosemary is a fantastic addition. You created a great recipe, I love it!
Thanks Suzanne – although I cannot really claim credit. Lesley Stowe invented them (at least I presume she did). The BountyHunter.ca posted a version -and i merely adapted. But I tell you what – they are AMAZING! xx Lindy
The recipe looks great….thanks for sharing! Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2013 18:41:54 +0000 To: beverleyanderson@sympatico.ca
Lovely to see you again Beverley – it’s so funny – i walked along the St. Lawrence this morning and for some reason – you crossed my mind. I was thinking the ice would be breaking up on the rivers and lakes soon. Cedar Island was shrouded in mist and I heard the first foghorn from the ferry. Spring cannot be far away….
Looks great, thanks for sharing the recipe! I will be trying this one of these weekends!
how sweet – and wouldn’t they look nice in one of your bento boxes!
OH, YUM!
Hi Tonette 😉
thanks for dropping by here. xx
lindy
Looks delicious!
These looks so good. I can finish a big bag.
These really look amazing, and can be used in so many way!!! Thanks for the recipe!!!