Northeast Illinois/ Southeast Wisconsin any good dining out ideas?
#2
Posted 26 May 2007 - 11:07 AM
pnltbox27, on Mar 19 2007, 07:52 PM, said:
I know it's not Southeast Wisconsin, but I'm from Madison, WI. You should head over this direction and check out the Silly Yak Bakery. Not only do they have wonderful baked goods (breads, muffins, cakes, cookies, etc), they have frozen gluten-free pizza that you can heat up at home. You can also check out Bunky's Cafe here in Madison (www.bunkyscafe.net) - they have pizza and pasta, I think. I haven't eaten there yet (I'm living on a poor college kid's salary!), but I've heard it's pretty tasty.
Hope this kinda helps!
#3
Posted 26 May 2007 - 12:58 PM
I'm not secure enough to do this (it may be a while!), but Annamaria's in Beloit is a very friendly (and family-friendly) neighborhood-Italian place. (They make their own pasta ... maybe they'd make some rice pasta???). Anyway, they've always been open to all kinds of special orders and they have good pizza, so I have wondered if they'd let you bring your own crust if you came when it wasn't busy. One of the books I read suggested this (along with all the cross-contamination requests); I'm not ready for that, but this place seems like at least a possibility. At least they'd be nice if they said no.
The only place I've eaten outside the house is the Willy St Bakery in Madison so far - a decent gluten-free cooky. (kind of an odd sandy aftertaste) But since my gluten-free Whole Foods bread (also Madison) has a touch of that too, I'm guessing it's the rice flour. the Whole Foods bread is great.
I'm going to try eating at JMK Nippon's in Rockford soon, as I love sashimi and there was a long thread here recently on how to make sushi gluten-free and it sounds easier than some. Let you know how that is. I'm also going to lunch soon, which I'm guessing will be mexican in Beloit, and I'll post about that too if it helps.
I used to eat out A LOT. That's the scariest thing about this! How was the Outback?
pnltbox27, on Mar 19 2007, 07:52 PM, said:
#4
Posted 26 May 2007 - 09:23 PM
#5
Posted 27 May 2007 - 05:22 AM
pnltbox27, on May 27 2007, 01:23 AM, said:
It does take a while to get the hang of eating out..after a bit you will develop a list of places in your community that work well. Keep being as careful as you can and eventurally you will find places that are willing and able to accomdate you.
#6
Posted 08 June 2007 - 11:29 AM
Texas Roadhouse (ask for the menu)
Outback
Silly Yak in Madison
There is also an italian place in madison that will make spinach pasta for you!
It is Biaggi's Italian Resteraunt.
Make some dining cards, take them along with you. People are willing to work with you!
Good Luck
Sarah
#7
Posted 09 June 2007 - 09:22 AM
Barbara
#8
Posted 09 June 2007 - 10:00 AM
#9
Posted 21 September 2008 - 08:22 PM
Thanks
#10
Posted 22 September 2008 - 02:16 PM
This may be of some help, I found it when I was checking for gluten-free restaurants for a
friend who is travelling around the States early next Summer.
.
It's the GIG gluten-free Restaurant finder by Zip Code,
I'm assured it works for all Zips.
It will only select Restaurants that are
Compliant with Gluten Intolerance Group Guidlines.
.
GIG gluten-free Restaurant Finder
.
Best Regards,
David
Diagnosed in Nov 2005 after Biopsy and Blood Tests
Cannot tolerate Codex Wheat Starch.
Self Taught Baker.
Bake everything from scratch using naturally gluten-free ingredients.
Web Site and Blog Listing. My Content Section see profile for details

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