I was calling another manufacturer about gluten-free stuff and then I had to hang up cuz I was hearing Rosie talking to Elisabeth about how Elisabeth learned she was a Celiac. She was talking about how she was feeling great when she was on Survivor and away from all the gluten products and that is what preciptated her getting tested.
They featured a gluten free beer from Anhauser Busch which is the first beer she has had in a long time.
I hope she continues to keeps talking about this subject on air. Even if she is a republican
Elizabeth if you are listening keep featuring gluten-free products. This is a great way to get the word out, support manufacturers that making gluten-free products, to convince other manufacturers there is money to be made by marketing to us.
Interests:I love having new friends that can identify with me--I like talking to people who know what i am and have gone through and who can also share their trials with this disease with me and whom I can share mine with--my sister is also celiac, as is my father---anyone out there wanting to talk with me, feel free to email me anytime--include in the subject line that its about celiacs--I dont open just anything--thank you, Deb
Location:LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
Posted 26 January 2007 - 01:31 PM
I was rather disappointed in the time allotted for celiac disease. It was maybe a whole 5 mins, if that, and they spend a good share of that time slopping beer all over. I do not think that people actually could have gotten any good advice from that tiny time frame. I was very disappointed and remembered very quickly why I have never liked The View.
Deb
Long Island, NY
Double DQ1, subtype 6
We urge all doctors to take time to listen to your patients.. don't "isolate" symptoms but look at the whole spectrum. If a patient tells you s/he feels as if s/he's falling apart and "nothing seems to be working properly", chances are s/he's right!
"The calm river of your life approaches the rocky chute of the rapids - flow on through. You are the same water. The rocks cannot hurt you. Remember, now and then, that you are the water and not the boat. Flow on!
Interests:Martial Arts: Kickboxing (the modern karate), Capoeira, Musical Forms, Acrobatic Kicks, Ju Jitsu<br />Other Sports: Gymnastics, Snowboarding, Skateboarding, Horsebackriding, Swimming, Running<br />Arts & Crafts: Stained Glass, Woodburning, Designing (homepages, clothes and other arts&crafts), Sewing<br /><br />Since 08/28/07 my first priority is my son Luke. I love him more than anything. Since I am separated from his dad now and we share the custody, I usually do my hobbies, work and housecleaning (usually in that order, coz I don't like cleaning... lol), while Lukas is with his dad. This way I can spend more time with my little stinker. Which brings me to the next subject. Understandable I am quite sick of being with a man at this point in life, and to add to all this, I am still married. I am very disappointed and still don't want to get divorced. I am not ready to begin my new life, even though, I am trying and I am afraid, that with the celiac disease, I will never find the right person again. If I would ever consider being with somebody again, then it needs to be for the right reasons. My next significant other should share my values in life, but not all my hobbies (since all people are different).<br /><br />As for our eating out problem: I would like to meet up with other celiacs once in a while to check out a non-celiac restaurant and see, what's available for us, especially in or around Carlisle, Harrisburg or nearby. I am starting to work on my "glutenfree gang" homepage again, now that I am separated. However I need to do my taxes first (who doesn't right?).<br /><br />I love to design homepages, cook, play the guitar and the piano. I love Asia and everything asian and I love to learn languages. German is my mother language and I speak english very well, spanish well and chinese, hungarian, turkish and arabic soso (try my best, still learning...lol).<br />I suffer from celiac disease and due to that i'm interested in helping others with the same disease. Despite my illness I was on the german national team in kickboxing for almost 10 years until celiac forced me to quit for a while. Now I'm on my way to recovery and BACK TO THE RING, BABY. Some of my students in my school also compete.<br /><br />Next tournaments on our calendar will be:<br />Qualifying tournament in Indiana to the WKA World Championships TBA (but possibly in June)<br />WKA World Championships (if qualified) November 10-14 in Orlando, FL (Disney Land)<br /><br />Since I'm living in PA, it's the easiest for my team and me to attend the tournaments in and around PA. However, with my current shared custody situation it is a little difficult. If other tournaments pop up, I will display them here. If you would like to come to one of the tournaments, you can e-mail or IM me and we could maybe meet there.<br /><br />We also can make a martial arts show for you, if you are interested. The profit from these shows will flow into our school fund and help the kids on our team to come to the bigger tournaments, even if the parents do not have the money.
Location:Carlisle, PA
Posted 29 January 2007 - 11:28 AM
So my husband was right . I ridiculed him a week ago, because he mentioned it to me. And I said, yeah, like the last time somebody mentioned to you, that Amstel light is glutenfree and then I had a glutenaccident. I didn't see the show. Can you tell me more? How do I know, which one it is from Busch brand. Do they say glutenfree on the bottle. Or wheat, rye, oats or barley free for that matter?
Thanks for the info, Stef
Stef Next goals:
April 5: All Goddess contest in Carlisle, PA
May 30-June1: Talent/Beaty contest for Luke, this time the state finals in Harrisburg, PA[/size]
TBA/Possibly mid of June: Qualifier to the WKA World Championships in Evansville, IN[/size]
November 10-14: WKA World Championships in Orlando, FL (yeah, in the US, you must come and watch!!!) gluten-free since 07/21/2004 Wheatfield, PA (between Carlisle and New Bloomfield)
The beer is called Redbridge. Looking at the label on the website, it says "beer made from sorghum" and "made without wheat or barley." I don't see that it says "gluten-free" but maybe that is because the FDA hasn't issued a rule yet saying when manufacturers are permitted to put that on a food that traditionally does include gluten. The proposed rule about that is now out for public comment.
They do say on the website: "Redbridge is made without wheat or barley, so the approximately 3.2 million consumers who are unable to drink beer made with barley due to Celiac Disease or because they follow a wheat-free or gluten-free diet can once again enjoy a great tasting beer." So it sounds safe.
If you are 21, you can get into the site and input your zip code to see where you can buy the stuff. http://www.redbridgebeer.com/
Has anyone tried any of the other gluten-free beers out there, like Bard's or New Grist? I'm not that fond of Budweiser, so I wonder if I will like Redbridge.
McDougall diet (low fat vegan) since 6/00
Gluten free since 1/6/07
Soy free and completely casein and egg free since 2/15/07
Yeast free, on and off, since 3/1/07 -- I can't notice any difference one way or the other
Enterolab results -- 2/15/07
Fecal Antigliladin IgA 140 (Normal Range <10 units)
Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 50 (Normal Range <10 units)
Quantitative Microscopic Fecal Fat Score 517 (Normal Range <300 units)
Fecal anti-casein (cow's milk) IgA antibody 127 (Normal Range <10 units)
HLA-DQB1 Molecular analysis, Allele 1 0501
HLA-DQB1 Molecular analysis, Allele 2 06xx
Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 1,1 (subtype 5,6)
Fecal anti-ovalbumin (chicken egg) IgA antibody 11 (Normal range <10 units)
Fecal Anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae (dietary yeast) IgA 11 (Normal range <10 units)
Fecal Anti-Soy IgA 119 (Normal Range < 10 units)
Interests:Martial Arts: Kickboxing (the modern karate), Capoeira, Musical Forms, Acrobatic Kicks, Ju Jitsu<br />Other Sports: Gymnastics, Snowboarding, Skateboarding, Horsebackriding, Swimming, Running<br />Arts & Crafts: Stained Glass, Woodburning, Designing (homepages, clothes and other arts&crafts), Sewing<br /><br />Since 08/28/07 my first priority is my son Luke. I love him more than anything. Since I am separated from his dad now and we share the custody, I usually do my hobbies, work and housecleaning (usually in that order, coz I don't like cleaning... lol), while Lukas is with his dad. This way I can spend more time with my little stinker. Which brings me to the next subject. Understandable I am quite sick of being with a man at this point in life, and to add to all this, I am still married. I am very disappointed and still don't want to get divorced. I am not ready to begin my new life, even though, I am trying and I am afraid, that with the celiac disease, I will never find the right person again. If I would ever consider being with somebody again, then it needs to be for the right reasons. My next significant other should share my values in life, but not all my hobbies (since all people are different).<br /><br />As for our eating out problem: I would like to meet up with other celiacs once in a while to check out a non-celiac restaurant and see, what's available for us, especially in or around Carlisle, Harrisburg or nearby. I am starting to work on my "glutenfree gang" homepage again, now that I am separated. However I need to do my taxes first (who doesn't right?).<br /><br />I love to design homepages, cook, play the guitar and the piano. I love Asia and everything asian and I love to learn languages. German is my mother language and I speak english very well, spanish well and chinese, hungarian, turkish and arabic soso (try my best, still learning...lol).<br />I suffer from celiac disease and due to that i'm interested in helping others with the same disease. Despite my illness I was on the german national team in kickboxing for almost 10 years until celiac forced me to quit for a while. Now I'm on my way to recovery and BACK TO THE RING, BABY. Some of my students in my school also compete.<br /><br />Next tournaments on our calendar will be:<br />Qualifying tournament in Indiana to the WKA World Championships TBA (but possibly in June)<br />WKA World Championships (if qualified) November 10-14 in Orlando, FL (Disney Land)<br /><br />Since I'm living in PA, it's the easiest for my team and me to attend the tournaments in and around PA. However, with my current shared custody situation it is a little difficult. If other tournaments pop up, I will display them here. If you would like to come to one of the tournaments, you can e-mail or IM me and we could maybe meet there.<br /><br />We also can make a martial arts show for you, if you are interested. The profit from these shows will flow into our school fund and help the kids on our team to come to the bigger tournaments, even if the parents do not have the money.
Location:Carlisle, PA
Posted 29 January 2007 - 01:46 PM
I sipped at Bards last week and it was great. I didn't try New Grist. Never heard of it . I just tried to find out that Redbridge beer, but I couldn't find anything in our area. My husband says, he knows where we could buy it around here. It's just strange, that I can't find it with the zip code locator on the internet.
Stef Next goals:
April 5: All Goddess contest in Carlisle, PA
May 30-June1: Talent/Beaty contest for Luke, this time the state finals in Harrisburg, PA[/size]
TBA/Possibly mid of June: Qualifier to the WKA World Championships in Evansville, IN[/size]
November 10-14: WKA World Championships in Orlando, FL (yeah, in the US, you must come and watch!!!) gluten-free since 07/21/2004 Wheatfield, PA (between Carlisle and New Bloomfield)
I just got an article sent to me about the former CEO of Pabst is just now heading up this gluten free brewery called Bard's Tale Beer in Lee's Summit, Missouri. Bard's Tale Beer makes its product from sorghum.
They intend to give competitor Anheuser-Busch's sorghum-based beer Redbridge beer that was introduced last month some competition.
The more competition the better for us. I guess this could mean some lower prices down the road perhaps and a serious approach to providing better products. I haven't tried any yet but maybe I should.
I suggest doing a search for Redbridge on this site...there are numerous threads out there on this delightful topic...gluten free beer!
We have New Grist and Redbridge at home. I am the Celiac and don't even like beer, but its nice to have to cook with and Eric likes to drink it...so he can kiss me
I have a feeling that the older gluten-free beers - New Grist, Rampo Valley, and Bard's Tale, are going to find that they are the ones squeezed by the competition of the AB Redbridge release, since AB has a *much* larger advertising budget.
Tiffanyaka "Have I Mentioned Chocolate Lately?"
Inconclusive Blood Tests, Positive Dietary Results, No Endoscopy
G.F. - September 2003; C.F. - July 2004
Hiker, Yoga Teacher, Engineer, Painter, Be-er of Me
Bellevue, WA
I was calling another manufacturer about gluten-free stuff and then I had to hang up cuz I was hearing Rosie talking to Elisabeth about how Elisabeth learned she was a Celiac. She was talking about how she was feeling great when she was on Survivor and away from all the gluten products and that is what preciptated her getting tested.
They featured a gluten free beer from Anhauser Busch which is the first beer she has had in a long time.
I hope she continues to keeps talking about this subject on air. Even if she is a republican
Elizabeth if you are listening keep featuring gluten-free products. This is a great way to get the word out, support manufacturers that making gluten-free products, to convince other manufacturers there is money to be made by marketing to us.
I finally got some Bards tale from Portland last week and it was great. Had not had a beer since last June. I am very excited to try the new beer from Anhauser Busch. Even though I am a repulican
I just got an article sent to me about the former CEO of Pabst is just now heading up this gluten free brewery called Bard's Tale Beer in Lee's Summit, Missouri. Bard's Tale Beer makes its product from sorghum.
They intend to give competitor Anheuser-Busch's sorghum-based beer Redbridge beer that was introduced last month some competition.
The more competition the better for us. I guess this could mean some lower prices down the road perhaps and a serious approach to providing better products. I haven't tried any yet but maybe I should.
The prices are coming down and it is not because of Bard's. Actually Bard's and New Grist were out months before Redbridge. Redbridge is the "new kid" on the block. During a visit to the in-laws in NC over Christmas I went to a health food store and "all" three brands were present in one display. I have only tasted New Grist and Redbridge. I did not get the Bard's because it was about $11.50 a six-pack, almost twice the price of what I can get the Redbridge for. I thought the Redbridge tasted very good and I have had my share of beer in the years prior to my diagnosis. The New Grist was not bad when it was the only one I could get but now that has changed and I can shop around. I think since AB is so large then it can produce and sell their product cheaper. What I expect to see down the road are more brewers experimenting with gluten free and I see better tasting and cheaper products in the future. I for one was glad to see AB enter the market because it's sheer size gave much needed recognition to Celiac awareness.
The prices are coming down and it is not because of Bard's. Actually Bard's and New Grist were out months before Redbridge. Redbridge is the "new kid" on the block. During a visit to the in-laws in NC over Christmas I went to a health food store and "all" three brands were present in one display. I have only tasted New Grist and Redbridge. I did not get the Bard's because it was about $11.50 a six-pack, almost twice the price of what I can get the Redbridge for. I thought the Redbridge tasted very good and I have had my share of beer in the years prior to my diagnosis. The New Grist was not bad when it was the only one I could get but now that has changed and I can shop around. I think since AB is so large then it can produce and sell their product cheaper. What I expect to see down the road are more brewers experimenting with gluten free and I see better tasting and cheaper products in the future. I for one was glad to see AB enter the market because it's sheer size gave much needed recognition to Celiac awareness.
Tom
Ialso tried the new red bridge beer as well as my husband and we thought it was great.
I absolutely love Redbridge. At one of the local liquor/wine stores in Boston that I frequent, the A-B is priced at $7.99 and the Bard's is priced at $11.99...both great products but going on price A-B wins. I like Dragon's Gold but 12 bones + deposit is still a lot - even for a craft beer. Hopefully, they will adjust their price down the line.