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Anyone In The Pittsburgh Area?
#1
Guest_ldeverhart_*
Posted 26 April 2006 - 09:21 AM
Good day
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#2
Posted 26 April 2006 - 04:06 PM
I tried to go to your site but my computer isn't doing much tonite!!!. I had trouble even getting on here tonite. But please feel free to pm me anytime. I'll try to help as much as I can. I've been gluten-free for about four years and doing very good. I also have three others in my family gluten-free, there could be more but they are to stubborn to get tested.So I guess they suffer.
Where are you located? I'm in Butler and there are several others in the area also. I think we should find a neutral spot and all meet?
mamaw
#3
Guest_ldeverhart_*
Posted 27 April 2006 - 04:59 AM
Sorry, for some reason this site changed my web address to "lame advertisment" after I posted. I live in the Mt. Washington area; I usually go to the Starbucks in the Southside Sunday afternoons, if you could make it get back to me.
I could use some good ideas for meals (especially breakfast and lunch) as well as some good places to eat in or around SouthSide, and what to ask for when I go.
I was going to try shopping at Wholefoods in Shadyside this weekend, but I hear its pricy; Im skeptical about buying things that dont say "Gluten Free", I gigured they would have a good selection. It would be nice to know what I could buy at any ordinary grocery store.
Thanks.
#4
Posted 27 April 2006 - 06:07 AM
Im skeptical about buying things that dont say "Gluten Free", I gigured they would have a good selection. It would be nice to know what I could buy at any ordinary grocery store.
I've been glutened by more things that say "gluten-free" on them than by mainstream products!
I buy a lot of Kraft, Unilever, and General Mills products because they will always clearly label gluten in the ingredient statement.
We'll all float on, alright
Well we'll float on good news is on the way...
#5
Posted 27 April 2006 - 09:27 AM
oh and ldeverhart: walmarts great value products post "gluten free" on them. at least you can get some basic products there, cheap. and you know theyre safe!!
-lets see how many times i can edit one post... i need to learn to type today!
Celiac - 4/2005
#6
Guest_ldeverhart_*
Posted 27 April 2006 - 10:36 AM
#7
Posted 27 April 2006 - 10:50 AM
ill email her right now! get back to you as soon as i hear back from her!to rache: You would be my hero if you could get the name of the store in bloomfield that sells the gluten free beer!
Celiac - 4/2005
#8
Posted 27 April 2006 - 12:30 PM
It's nice to know that your site was not correct as I'm terrible at this computer stuff!!!!!
For mainstream products that you can find in a reg. grocery: Progresso mushroom soup, chicken rice soup, and the chicken vegetable are gluten-free , as well as there tomato paste, sauce,pizza sauce. Giant Eagle that has the Nature Basket (health stuff) has Amy's gluten-free mac & cheese frozen (not bad) and a few others that are gluten-free.They also carry tinkyada pastas which are one of the better ones. My fav is BiAglut ! GE also has Dietz & Watson deli meats that are very good and gluten-free. They also carry Bette Hagman and Authenic Foods flours if you want to make your own things. These two flours are a one to one ratio meaning you don't have to add to it.
Amy's tomato bisque soup is wonderful if you like tomato soup . Ian's and Wellshire kids makes gluten-free weiners, chicken nuggets and fish sticks, I'm not crazy about them but they are available. I usually use Kahn's or oscar meyer for hot dogs.
Dinty moore beef stew is okay but not the chicken stew.
Cream of rice or buckwheat is available at GE too....I also buy the CHi Chi's sweet corn mix there.
There is a bakery in greensburg that does baking gluten-free. JillyBeans.
The best selection is at Sunnybridge in McMurray Pa. Gina carries alot of gluten-free..Herbalicious in Mt Pleasant will give a free start up pkg if you have a note from your doc. Gina gives 10 % off with a note.
There is a jewish market in Squirrel Hill that carries some HOffner gluten-free products.
For lunch alot of times I have veggies & dip, or deli meat & cheese wrapped in a lettuce leaf. Salsa and chips are quick too.
I'm usually not available on Saturday's. Sorry ...... when I eat out I usually stick to the very basic stuff, salads (no Croutons)grilled fish,steak or chicken. and steamed veggies.
I did hear that the cheesecake factory has a gluten-free cheesecake. I tried to find it on Carson Street when I was down on the southside but I didn't see it.
Outback has a good gluten-free menu, I eat at the Texas Roadhouse and they are pretty good with advise.Boston market has gluten-free items but some are afraid they will get some wheat . I never had a problem but I watch them closely and ask that they pick up my chicken or turkey with a clean tong.....
Mitchell's fish house has gluten-free menu.I eat at eat n park too.
Hope this helps you a bit.
I think there are now several places in Pgh selling gluten-free beer. I don't drink it so I never checked it out. There are a couple of companies producing gluten-free beer now.
You can Google anything and you can find out who carries it.We make homemade wine so I guess that's why I don't drink beer...
mamaw
#9
Posted 27 April 2006 - 06:20 PM
to rache: You would be my hero if you could get the name of the store in bloomfield that sells the gluten free beer!
ok, she said its at the 7-11 on friendship avenue in bloomfield. if you try it, let me know how it is!
Celiac - 4/2005
#10
Posted 29 April 2006 - 08:03 PM
first post on this site. just wanted to say, cooking gluten free is not difficult. sure i cook professionally, but it is still no rocket science really. if anyone really needs advice and lives in the pittsburgh area drop me an email. you can still make home made soups that are real good, making bread is about the same as it was before now all you have to do different is use a new mix, and rice flour is your new friend.
a little more to it than that, but not really even...
peace,
jdog
#11
Posted 30 April 2006 - 01:00 PM
Ideverhard
I did hear that the cheesecake factory has a gluten-free cheesecake. I tried to find it on Carson Street when I was down on the southside but I didn't see it.
mamaw
It's right across from the movie theater.
#12
Posted 30 April 2006 - 04:56 PM
http://www.pittsburghceliacs.org/
It's a far better site then the Denver's Celiac website.
I was so excited to come back home after four years and eat a Primanti's sandwich, then an Eat 'n Park smiley cookie - then I got my diagnosis. Oh well...it could be worse.
Good luck!
#13
Posted 01 May 2006 - 11:35 AM
thanks for letting me know where the cheesecake factory is located.I didn't have a ton of time to look but I guess ijust missed it altogether. I had my son down at the Sport complex UPMC. Next time I will head straight to cheese cake factory. Did you have the gluten-free c cake? I can make them but I'm being lazy.....
thanks again for the ifo
mamaw
#14
Posted 01 May 2006 - 12:30 PM
They panfried salmon for me, something that's not actually on their menu. I had it with the asparagus and garlic mashed potatoes. Their corporate office had told me to ask for the manager and discuss my options. They also suggested I get something panfried to avoid contamination. They really went out of their way when I was there to take care of me. I would definately go back!
Carla
diagnosed with Lyme Disease 12/06
#15
Posted 01 May 2006 - 05:05 PM
Thanks for the info about Cheesecake Factory. It sounds like they care about their diners. That always doesn't happen. I will be sure to find the place next time since i missed it last time I was near one. Fiddle Faddle put me onto where it is....
Where do you shop in Ohio for gluten-free? I drive over to the Raisin rack about four times a year to stock up.
Any good places to eat ?
mamaw
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