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Lol I Cant Belive Im Asking This
#1
Posted 05 June 2006 - 10:43 PM
Paper plates- or plastic plates both- i wanted to get disposable plates because i have been in a hurry lately and trying ot take the time to handwash a dish is making me late for work in the mornings. i know this is a really reqiulus question because they should just be tree but i just wanted to make sure i did not want to use it and then find out that somehow its made from gluten (seems to happen alot)
#2
Posted 05 June 2006 - 11:01 PM
Lister, on Jun 6 2006, 08:43 AM, said:
Paper plates- or plastic plates both- i wanted to get disposable plates because i have been in a hurry lately and trying ot take the time to handwash a dish is making me late for work in the mornings. i know this is a really reqiulus question because they should just be tree but i just wanted to make sure i did not want to use it and then find out that somehow its made from gluten (seems to happen alot)
Actually good question....
I don't know what goes into the waterproof coating on paper plates but I wouldn't be that surprised if it did contain gluten. Sometimes it just seems like the world is out to get us.... I think you would be OK but I can't promise!
Fere libenter homines id quod volunt credunt. (JC, De Bello Gallico Liber III/XVIII)
#3 Guest_nini_*
Posted 05 June 2006 - 11:47 PM
there are no stupid questions... I get the plain ol paper plates that aren't coated in anything, and haven't had any problems, but you can always contact the manufacturer if you have doubts.
#5 Guest_nini_*
Posted 06 June 2006 - 12:25 AM
they are probably fine, but like I said... just contact the mfr. if you are in doubt... sure they may think you are silly, but you have a valid question and if they don't know the answer, you don't want to use their product...
why am I awake at this time of night????
why am I awake at this time of night????
#6
Posted 06 June 2006 - 03:02 AM
Well, since we're asking silly questions, how about those little lube/ lotion/ moisture strips on razor blades??
I'm being serious.
I'm being serious.
#7
Posted 06 June 2006 - 05:17 AM
Paper products are gluten-free.
richard
richard
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
#8
Posted 06 June 2006 - 06:09 AM
Great - what about stryofoam? I know the bad stuff about the environment, but sometimes when camping, it is just easier.
Corn, gluten, soy? Are they really safe when they get hot for those of use with multiple food intolerances? Maybe I get my own plate and everyone else uses disposable--we have to wash the pots anyway.
Corn, gluten, soy? Are they really safe when they get hot for those of use with multiple food intolerances? Maybe I get my own plate and everyone else uses disposable--we have to wash the pots anyway.
-Kate
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
#9
Posted 06 June 2006 - 09:08 AM
gfp, on Jun 6 2006, 02:01 AM, said:
Actually good question....
I don't know what goes into the waterproof coating on paper plates but I wouldn't be that surprised if it did contain gluten. Sometimes it just seems like the world is out to get us.... I think you would be OK but I can't promise!
I don't know what goes into the waterproof coating on paper plates but I wouldn't be that surprised if it did contain gluten. Sometimes it just seems like the world is out to get us.... I think you would be OK but I can't promise!
I believe the coating on paper plates comes from corn.
Rachel
#10
Posted 06 June 2006 - 09:33 AM
That is kind of what I thought, after I saw this thread and it explains why I ended up sick over the weekend camping. I had forgotten!!! Stupid mistakes are going to be what kill me...
-Kate
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
#11
Posted 07 June 2006 - 01:47 AM
Polystyrene foam plates do not contain gluten, I worked at a factory that makes plates for hefty and several store chains for 3 years and my husband has worked there for 10 years. They are fine.
Carolyn
"When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. "
- Hunter S. Thompson
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