I started with the potato roll recipe posted by chef SALG in here, but experimented and made changes, I am afraid I will forget them if I dont post them in here. Thank you, Salg.

I bought five Chiquita bananas, only needed two, and remembered cookpad Member’s Minh recipe how to preserve them. So I put the sliced bananas in my kitchen dehydrator at 120F degrees to make smoked banana chips. Thank you, Minh.It is risky to smoke-dry fruits outside in this heat, besides I am using my outdoor dryer to dry green grapes, but the bananas get over ripe quickly and need to be processed. A great way to prevent food waste. I previously posted banana peel soup and banana peel bacon, see links in here.#GlobalApron

I love the salty butter flavor of "Osatsudoki" snacks, and wondered if I could recreate it at home. I gave it a try and my family loved it.☆So I published the recipe.If you slice the sweet potato too thick, it's difficult to quick-fry. Please be sure to adjust the flavor in Step 1. I added salt last, and it was nothing but a lump of salt in the end.I'm scared of flying hot oil, so I combined the oil and the sweet potato together.The oil doesn't have to be pre-warmed for you to be able to quick-fry. Recipe by Nyakun

Kids love these as much as adults, a whole dinner dish from stuff kids have eaten before, and loved, no risk. Crisp the chips, then add handmade swedish meatballs on top , mixed with broccoli florets, or leek slices or onion slices, immersed in cream sauce and covered with grated cheese, baked golden, ready under an hour.

I like potato chips like Pringles and Chitato..but sometimes the flavor is too savory for me coz of all the MSG they added..so i decided to try and make it myself without adding MSG.

I experimented with this recipe with my mother because I wanted to make a homemade snack for my children.Use parchment paper, not paper towels. If you slice the potato too thinly, the chips won't have much texture. Also, when you put the slices on the paper, make sure the slices do not overlap or they'll get stuck to each other!Try peeling the slices off the paper occasionally or turning them for best results.The potato chips may not crisp up enough in a 500 W oven, so test it out yourself. Recipe by shokolat

This is something totally different than what I usually make. This recipe is not for weightwatchers. But if you have a family member (or a husband) that likes to buy potato chips but just eats a little and leaves it forgotten in the cupboard then this recipe is perfect for you, as long as the potato chips are not expired yet.

When I added soy sauce, these became even tastier than I expected!!They were also a hit with my friend, and when I shared the recipe with her, her family also raved about them.Could it be that soy sauce is the taste of comfort for Japanese people?!- If sliced too thinly, the chips will be too oily, so slice to a substantial thickness.- To drain the excess oil, spread on a sheet of newspaper.- Adjust the amount of sauce to the sweetness of the potato, or to whatever you prefer.- If deep-fried for too long, they'll become bitter, so be careful!! Recipe by uche

My dad came up with this recipe and eats as a snack.Slicing the potatoes thinly as much as you can for a crunchy texture.It won't cook well if the slices dries out on the surface, so start cooking right after you slice them.I use a knife to cut the potatoes so there are a few thick ones. But they are like soft chips? and good too. Recipe by Royalhamy

My mother-in-law made these cookies just as normal potato chip cookies. I decided to add a little flair and add some chocolate chips to the mix and they came out a fantastic hit. Easy to make and a fun project for the whole family. Hope you enjoy different than your average every day cookie.

In my opinion these are way tastier than potato chips. The cassava cooks up crispier so they taste more like a kettle cooked chip.The ingredient list is basic. You just need an amount of oil for a deep fryer and salt is simply added a little bit at a time. No need to measure anything!

Simple salt-flavored tortilla chips weren't available in my neighborhood before, so I've been making my own chips for a while. They're a hit when I serve them to guests with avocado dip, so this has been in my standard repertoire for 12 years.If you are using store-bought corn tortillas, cut them into triangles with scissors.In Step 3, if you find the tortilla mix hard to handle, coat your hands in oil and roll it into balls.Since the chips are served with dip, I didn't salt them. They are delicious when freshly fried, and simply flavored with salt and spices of your choice.Spread the mixture thinly for crispy results. Recipe by Brandy