No-Calorie, Fat-Free Kona Chips!

Having a munchie craving? May I suggest these fabulous no-calorie, fat-free Kona chips? Colorful and delectably scrumptious. And high in fiber!

rk2

There is quite a bit of prep work involved but we can just look at it as a way to brush up on your knife, err, Olfa skills.

rk1

Om nom nom. (And yes I really cut up my color card. Allie at RK said I could! It makes picking colors for a quilt *so* much easier.)

Don’t forget the birthday sale! Ends Wednesday night.

  1. ~Michelle~’s avatar

    Great idea! Next step is to hole punch & put on a ring (or more like a bunch of rings, since there are so many kona colors)??

  2. Sequana’s avatar

    I’ve been trying to get my hands on one of those color cards for weeks now. It seems pretty impossible for a regular quilter and fabric buyer to achieve.

  3. Shea’s avatar

    I’ve often thought about buying a second one, just so I could cut it up as you have done. I LOVE that card, but dislike having to imagine a handful of colors together.

    How are you planning to keep them? By color family? Or just in a giant fun heap? :)

  4. Mary ann’s avatar

    Oh gosh, now something else I need to hunt down. I love them all cut up, how much more useful.

  5. Sandie’s avatar

    I was so happy to finally get a color card this summer….and had a discussion on Saturday with my daughter about getting a 2nd one to cut up. Too funny!

  6. emily’s avatar

    I plan to just keep them in the container like that. I tend to need to pick colors in huge groups a couple times a year so it’s not something I’ll be digging through on a daily basis — if I were, I’d probably come up with a better storage solution.

  7. Audrie’s avatar

    You know, I’ve often thought about cutting up my Kona card for exactly the same reason but I just can’t bring myself to do it! Perhaps one day soon!

  8. sewkatiedid’s avatar

    This is awesome. It bugs me that they don’t have velcro on the backs to shuffle them about.