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Coping with Celiac Disease
Share stories, techniques, and information to help others deal with the disease and the gluten-free diet.
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Recent Activity
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- LovintheGFlife posted a topic in Traveling with Celiac Disease0Traveling gluten-free in Ireland
Of all the countries I have visited in Europe, Asia, and the Americas, I have found eating out in Ireland to be the safest for celiacs. Most restaurants have all allergens (up to 14 different ones) identified on their menus, including wheat and gluten. I have found staff at restaurants to be very knowledgeable regarding gluten and cross-contamination compared... -
- LovintheGFlife commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue6
Can You Really Trust Gluten-Free Menus? What Every Celiac Needs to Know Before Eating Out
Ignorance can sometimes be appalling! I was looking at online menus of a recently opened Indian restaurant in a neighboring town. They had all the items identified as 'gluten-free' or 'DF' or 'Vegan' or Vegetarian'. When I looked at one appetizer (labeled as 'gluten-free') closely, I noticed that it was actually fish fried in SEMOLINA which contains gluten...- cross contamination
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- Scott Adams commented on Scott Adams's article in Winter 2026 Issue6Can You Really Trust Gluten-Free Menus? What Every Celiac Needs to Know Before Eating Out
Yes, any gluten in the beer would end up in the chicken after cooking it--gluten will not evaporate or denature when cooked.- cross contamination
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- trents replied to pilber309's topic in Related Issues & Disorders10Burning Sensation in the small intestine
No, I meant two years ago when you had your most recent upper GI scope. -
- pilber309 replied to pilber309's topic in Related Issues & Disorders10Burning Sensation in the small intestine
yes it was very notable during the pre diagnosis of coeliacs in fact it was all the time.
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By LovintheGFlife · Posted
Of all the countries I have visited in Europe, Asia, and the Americas, I have found eating out in Ireland to be the safest for celiacs. Most restaurants have all allergens (up to 14 different ones) identified on their menus, including wheat and gluten. I have found staff at restaurants to be very knowledgeable regarding gluten and cross-contamination compared to most other countries. Restaurant staff (including management) in Ireland even tried dissuading me from eating some items labeled 'gluten-free' on the menu, fearing that there could be risk of minuscule cross-contamination. Many of the hotels have fresh baked gluten-free breads, pastries, and cakes at their breakfast buffet, something unheard of in most U.S hotels. These are clearly labeled and well separated from gluten-containing items. There are also quite a few gluten-free desserts to satisfy one's sweet tooth. With everything said and done, the meats and dairy products are simply delicious and worth trying. Overall, I would give dining out in Ireland five stars for celiac safety and quality. -
No, I meant two years ago when you had your most recent upper GI scope.
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yes it was very notable during the pre diagnosis of coeliacs in fact it was all the time.
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And you were experiencing this burning sensation back then?
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By Avi Salmon · Posted
Hello everyone, I am a young adult living with both Celiac disease and achalasia. I am looking for some inspiration to start raising awareness for people with Celiac disease on instagram. Please reach out to me if you have any tips and ideas on what is important to share to the world.
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