Hi Yuliana,
Do you mean they are done drying and are stuck? Just pick them off. They should come off. If some coffee filter comes along with the seed, that's ok. It won't hurt anything. I use paper towels and sometimes they stick, but I can get them off pretty easy. If the filters pull apart, try paper towels next time.
Remy

Remy, yes they looked like done drying and stuck to the coffee filter. I quite possibly have not rinsed them as well as I should have. But I did ripped them all off the filters now and will try to sprout random two. We'll see what happens.

I have good luck with paper plates. I write the variety on the plate and put it in a sunny place so the water dries up quick. I use a rock to keep the plate from blowing away.

how do you take seeds for a Everglade Tomato. Do you have to wash the small tiny seeds? How long does it take to dry them?

Redheadedninja,
It is recommended that the seeds are not placed in direct sunlight at any time during the seed saving process. I'm not sure if it because the seeds may start to sprout before dry or if it lessens their viability time.

Littlebutterfly,
Saving Everglades tomato seed is the same as saving any other type of tomato. The link below explains how with pics.
Remy

Here is a link that might be useful: Tomato Seed Saving

If your seeds are sticking to the paper they were not fermented long enough. I like to use the method that's shown on Wintersown.com to clean tomato seeds, you do not need to grow mold and it only take about 1/2 an hour.

Good gardening, Mary

Here is a link that might be useful: wintersown.com/ cleaning tomato seeds

I use the same method my mother used and get much better than 50% germination. I'd say closer to 90%. Toward the end of the season, take one of those damaged tomatoes, squeeze it out on a paper towel folded in half, being careful enough to just cover half(actually 1/4 after fold) of the towel(Use more than one for larger toms). Then put it on top of the fridge to dry for about 3-4 days. Then fold it in half again and stick it with your other seeds. When ready to plant just tear or cut off the part with seeds and place in a sandwich sized ziplock, put about a teaspoon of water in the bag, blow the bag up and zip tight, then place it back on the frige or counter(if warm enough) and wait for germination. When the sprouts are about 1/2"(no larger or roots will be entangled and through paper) I open the bag, carefully slide the paper with sprouts out or cut the bag, pick a sprout or two at a time and plant in pots until spring arrives. No washing seeds or waiting for fermentation or cleaning up after. If you would rather go straight to the pot or ground just tear the paper off with a couple seeds on it and plant. The paper aids in germination anyway.

taz: your mother's method sounds awesome. i'm going to try it. thanks for posting.