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Super Easy Meal Ideas Anyone?
#1
Posted 02 October 2012 - 12:49 AM
I really enjoy things like Fried Rice, Chinese Food (White Rice, Chicken, Broccoli), and Alfredo meals (I have one recipe). I know of a few websites that have simple recipes, including Gluten Free Mommy, etc but if you can think of another website that be great.
Thanks for your help!
#2
Posted 02 October 2012 - 06:09 AM
Also check out the recipe section for suggestions on Lunch and Dinner. It'll keep you busy for a month of Sundays.
Positive Celiac Blood Panel - Dec., 2009
Endoscopy with Positive Biopsy - April 9, 2010
Gluten Free - April 9, 2010
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
#3
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:18 AM
http://www.glutenfre...80-597f272fdad1
http://www.bettycroc...t=6&term=gluten free&src=SH#/?st=6&term=gluten%2Bfree&pi=1&ps=9
Might want to get a crockpot. Under $20 at Target or Walmart.
http://crockpot365.blogspot.com/
We like this one I have posted on here before:
This is a crockpot one. Beef stew can be thickened with potato buds (instant mashed potatoes) or even a little corn starch. This one uses Rapid tapioca.
Crockpot Beef Stew
2 lbs beef stew meat, cubed
5 carrots sliced thinly
1 onion, diced
3 ribs of celery, diced
5 potatoes cubed (use the yellow potatoes and you don't need to peel them)
28 oz can tomatoes
1/3 cup quick-cooking or "Rapid" tapioca
4 bay leaves
salt & pepper to taste
Combine & cook 10-12 hours on low or 5-6 on high.
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
"I believe that if life gives you lemons, you should make lemonade... And try to find somebody whose life has given them vodka, and have a party" - Ron White
""I like the cover," he said. "Don't Panic. It's the first helpful or intelligible thing anybody's said to me all day."
― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
#4
Posted 02 October 2012 - 10:06 PM
1 can mackeral
Herbs
Garlic powder (or fresh if you are that way)
Salt
Black Pepper
Tortilla chips
Throw all that in a pot, except for the tortilla chips. Put the heat on low and breakup the fish with a spoon into small chunks. If you pour the water/juice out of the can of fish first it makes a pretty nice, thick food like substance.. If you leave the juice in the can it will be runny but you can add a little psyillium husks or a tablespoon of Bob's red Mill hot cereal to thicken it. Remember I said low heat tho. Everything is already cooked so it takes a whole 5 minutes to heat this up.
Use your tortilla chips to scoop up the fishy-bean stuff and put it in your chomper. Tastes better than it sounds.
If there are guests you can take the food-like substance out of the pot and put it in a big bowl to dip from. Double dipping should follow local site rules
My simple meal has 7 ingredients and Crayon's has 10. I win!
Job 30:27 My bowels boiled, and rested not: the days of affliction prevented me.
Thyroid cyst and nodules, Lactose / casein intolerant. Diet positive, gene test pos, symptoms confirmed by Dr-head. My current bad list is: gluten, dairy, sulfites, coffee (the devil's brew), tea, Bug's Bunnies carrots, garbanzo beans of pain, soy- no joy, terrible turnips, tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, and hard work. have a good day! :-) Paul
#5
Posted 03 October 2012 - 12:40 AM
place them in boiling water for 4 minutes,
drain, stir in a teaspoon or two of green pesto
garnish with freshly grated Parmesan cheese.
That's as simply as you can get!
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.
#6
Posted 03 October 2012 - 04:56 AM
1 can cooked black beans
1 can mackeral
Herbs
Garlic powder (or fresh if you are that way)
Salt
Black Pepper
Tortilla chips
Throw all that in a pot, except for the tortilla chips. Put the heat on low and breakup the fish with a spoon into small chunks. If you pour the water/juice out of the can of fish first it makes a pretty nice, thick food like substance.. If you leave the juice in the can it will be runny but you can add a little psyillium husks or a tablespoon of Bob's red Mill hot cereal to thicken it. Remember I said low heat tho. Everything is already cooked so it takes a whole 5 minutes to heat this up.
Use your tortilla chips to scoop up the fishy-bean stuff and put it in your chomper. Tastes better than it sounds.
If there are guests you can take the food-like substance out of the pot and put it in a big bowl to dip from. Double dipping should follow local site rules
My simple meal has 7 ingredients and Crayon's has 10. I win!Plus mine is done in 5 minutes. Double win!
But yours has CANNED MACKERAL!
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
"I believe that if life gives you lemons, you should make lemonade... And try to find somebody whose life has given them vodka, and have a party" - Ron White
""I like the cover," he said. "Don't Panic. It's the first helpful or intelligible thing anybody's said to me all day."
― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
#7
Posted 03 October 2012 - 05:05 AM
Today was avocado, king prawns, tomato, cucumber and yellow bell pepper. No cooking either!
I have only been gluten-free about 4 weeks and I am starting to love it.
Cooking for the family is another story, but I love my new food.
Good luck
- Elimination diet using Atkins, 2003 – excluded wheat, caffeine, quorn. 2005, excluded sesame, alcohol
- Started diagnosis route April 2012, blood tests, endoscopy – said negative, gluten challenge, clearly something very wrong, had to stop after 3 weeks.
- Gluten Free, August 2012, Corn Free, September 2012. Removed most processed gluten free foods.
- Genetic testing, December 2012 – negative – Diagnosis – Non Celiac Gluten Intolerance (NCGI)
- Elimination diet, January 2013 – all of the above plus dairy, legumes, all grains, sugar, additives, white potatoes, soy. Reintroducing sloooowly now. Health improving.
It's not that I'm so smart, it's just that I stay with problems longer. ~Albert Einstein
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
#8
Posted 03 October 2012 - 12:59 PM
But yours has CANNED MACKERAL!
Yes, but it from China, so it is ok. And you take it out of the can, so it isn't canned anymore.
OK, another one then.
Throw some green beans or peas in a skillett. Add some sliced onion and mushrooms. Fry a few minutes and crack an egg or two on top. Sprinkle with herbs and salt, pepper, psyillium etc. Lid it for a few minutes. Eat.
Job 30:27 My bowels boiled, and rested not: the days of affliction prevented me.
Thyroid cyst and nodules, Lactose / casein intolerant. Diet positive, gene test pos, symptoms confirmed by Dr-head. My current bad list is: gluten, dairy, sulfites, coffee (the devil's brew), tea, Bug's Bunnies carrots, garbanzo beans of pain, soy- no joy, terrible turnips, tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, and hard work. have a good day! :-) Paul
#9
Posted 03 October 2012 - 02:45 PM
Scrambled eggs with rice on the side
Sauteed chicken, add frozen Chinese veggies, over rice (LaChoy Soy Sauce)
Marinated anything with La Choy Teriyaki Sauce...chicken, pork, seafood, beef - baked or pan fried
Stuffed Baked Potato - with anything in your fridge.
Pancakes with Biscuit Gluten Free Mix - and BACON!
Home made Pizza - Gluten free crust, Hunts tomato sauce (a shake or two of Italian herbs/red pepper flakes), pepperoni and cheese or anything at your pleasure.
Soup (Amy's, Pacific, Progresso - read labels) and Salad
Steamed shrimp with Cocktail Sauce.
....just thinkin' easy. If you need more, just ask.
Oh... All Classico Sauces are gluten free, including Alfredo and Three Cheeses. - BUT always read labels.
Gluten Free - August 15, 2004
"Not all who wander are lost" - JRR Tolkien
#10
Posted 03 October 2012 - 04:08 PM
And then to sweeten the deal, there's always chocolate pancakes to try out as a snack
#11
Posted 06 October 2012 - 10:46 AM
- steamed chicken breast. Brush it with rice wine and a little salt, steam it, and then cut into strips and dip in gluten-free soy sauce.
- pork chops and homemade apple sauce. We marinate the pork ahead of time, sometimes in salt water, sometimes in apple cider vinegar, and sometimes in apple juice with a little extra salt added. Apple sauce, we just chop apples and cook them a while. If we want it thinner, we blend them in the blender a little at the end.
- Shepherd's pie. Meat, carrots, celery, a few seasonings and a little extra water (or gluten-free broth), and top with mashed potatoes and bake. We sometimes thicken the gravy inside with a little potato starch, sometimes not.
- if you aren't a vegetarian, big slabs o' meat. Roast beef, roasted chicken with herbs, roasted turkey. These take a long time to COOK, but very little of actual time that you need to spend in the kitchen, if that makes sense? These are also nice to take for lunch, because they tend to taste fine cold as well as hot.
For snacks:
- sliced apples dipped in peanut butter, honey, or both mixed together. For a change up, use sunflower butter instead.
- popcorn or popped sorghum. To make it more robust, we add other things like salted nuts or seeds, dried fruit sometimes. Sometimes to sweeten it, rather than put butter (or olive oil and salt) on the popcorn, we put in a little honey instead to the melted oil/butter and mix that up. Got that from a friend from China who said they always had honey-butter on their popcorn. It's pretty good, actually!
- brown rice cakes with cream cheese. One of those college 'we have no money and two foods in the house' recipes, LOL. But it turned out awesome and I ate it for years afterward. As long as you don't get rice cakes that are too soft, these are great. The crunch has to be there to make this work.
Gluten free since August 10, 2009.
21 years with undiagnosed Celiac Disease.
Father, brother, and daughter: celiac positive
Son: celiac negative, but symptoms resolved on gluten free diet
#12
Posted 08 October 2012 - 08:25 AM
Slice an apple, eat with cheese or spread with peanut butter.
Hummus and carrots/celery or crackers.
Roll up lunchmeat (packaged, not sliced in the deli unless you are SURE the slicer has been cleaned) and cheese together and eat with your fingers.
Refried beans from a can, tostada shells or broken hard taco shells, shredded cheese, tomatoes or salsa.
Bowl of any kind of rice with just about any leftovers on top.
Salad greens, hard boiled egg, sunflower seeds, random raw or cooked veggies, leftover chicken or ham, olive oil and interesting vinegar.
Greek yogurt with honey or fruit and nuts.
Scrambled eggs or omelet with or without cheese and crumbled bacon or leftover ham or even Spam. Throw in some thawed frozen spinach so that the nutrition police will approve.
Most of these require no or minimal cooking (although cooking ahead to make intended leftovers is good). The occasional rotisserie chicken can be the basis for quite a few meals, and you can even make soup from the bones.
I never liked bread anyway.....
#13
Posted 20 October 2012 - 04:04 AM
Bowl of quinoa, left over veggies, salsa, avocado
Hummus and veggies wrapped on swiss chard wrap
Salad!
Soup
#14
Posted 28 October 2012 - 09:29 PM
#15
Posted 29 October 2012 - 10:13 AM
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