I can believe it, it's just do hard to remember what a concentrated food they are. Then again, I do need to test everything that comes out of the dehydrator to be sure it's done enough.I love dehydrated tomatoes, gave myself a stomach ache one day lol.

They're a lot like smaller blueberries and they were evven smaller this year due to the lack of rain. We pay $10 a pound for them so they're pretty precious. And the dried tomatoes that are bone dry get put in jars with one of those "do not eat this" desiccant packs and they would keep probably for a year but they never last that long. The ones that are slightly bendy still get put in olive oil and kept in the fridge. Not sure how long they'd last since they get used faster in cooking.We don't have huckleberries here, so I'm really curious about those. It looks as though they can be related to blueberries, but there is another kind of huckleberry related to tomatoes. Which kind do you have? Also, once your tomatoes are dried, do you put them in oil, or do you get them dry enough that you don't need to?
I'm so sorry for your loss. Hospice used to offer after care for families, don't be shy about asking for it.I'm going to the funeral parlor tomorrow to see what we are actually allowed to do for a service.

We heard it was pretty exciting up there, I hope your damage isn't too bad. We have lots of smoke here today, the sky is an ugly yellow.I think I'll wait until morning to assess any damage. Nothing looks too bad, from what I can see so far.
OMG that must have been so cute! I didn't know chipmunks ate tomatoes. I know our rabbits and chickens love them.Yesterday my daughter was delighted in finally getting to pet a chicken and then she fed one of the chipmunks a cherry tomato.
I was thinking the same thing but nothing forecast for us through September.I wish you could share some of your rain over here!
That is just unreal, but as @Sueby said, it is 2020.Snowing 2 hours west of me, and only 47 degrees here with a windchill of 38.
Another thing on my list for the future.Finally got a proper hydrant put in the veg garden, although it's still not hooked up directly to the house mains, but rather on an underground extension I put in years ago.
Watering and critter care done for the day, picked tomatoes and a zucchini and gathered 3 good eggs and 2 thin shelled ones. Didn't stay out too long, the smoke is unhealthy and unpleasant plus today is tomato processing day!
I actually remembered to take the tomatoes out of the freezer last night so they were mostly thawed once I started working. The mill/grinder did the job once I figured out how to put it together. I ran the pulp through twice since a lot of liquid got into it, probably because not everything was completely thawed and I'm glad I did. I think I got every large container I owned dirty but now I have two big pots of sauce cooking down on the stove, a bag of pulp to put in the freezer and a clean kitchen (messy process). We'll see how much puree/sauce I end up with, I started with about 32 pounds of tomatoes. I think the next batch will be canned chunks.