Yoda, During the dry season in Thailand they just put them on a burlap bad and lay them next to the road. However, the showers this time of year don't help too much and I'm not that fond of lead. When it dries up a bit I'll probably try a screen on the patio and try my hand at making a dryer in the meantime. Thanks. yoda wrote: > > Well, Not knowing exactly whewre you are and the weather there > I have found that I can dry chiles quite well by putting them on a large > flat tray , then putting the tray in my attic, with a small fan blowing > across it. > > Couple days later I have nicely dried chiles. > > David Hanks wrote: > > > > Chet, > > > > In a perfect world... Problem with living in an exotic place is that > > Mr. Coffee stuff ain't available and 110V doesn't work well in a 220V > > household. Art sent me some stuff on building my own but the fan is > > something I hadn't considered. > > > > Thanks. > > > > David > > > > > Cheapest and best is a Mr. Coffee food dehydrator. You can do a search using a > > > search engine and order like I did on-line and pick them up for about $30. You > > > need heat and a fan to do it right, MC has both. <no affil> > > > > > > ChesterChile > > > > > > David Hanks wrote: > > > > > > > Ron, > > > > > > > > > We put our serrano horde in our dehydrater and use them throughout the year > > > > > ground, when cayenne is called for, or in our Indian or Mexican cooking, very > > > > > successfully. > > > > > > > > Can't find a dehydrater here. Any idea where I might find simple plans > > > > for making one? > > > > > > > > David > > > > -- > > What's Hua Hin? Check out the Hua Hin Pages @ http://frangipani.com > > -- > Jim W My opinions are just that; not my employer's or my wife's! > !! Do not assume that your freedoms are assured !! The truth is out > there > Brew and Let Brew; Homebrewing is Fun -- For a Hot Time: EAT CHILES -- What's Hua Hin? Check out the Hua Hin Pages @ http://frangipani.com