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The Star Ledger, Newark, Nj


debmidge

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debmidge Rising Star

Foods containing gluten is written about in their article. pages 27 and 33

quotes that there are 1 in 100 with celiac disease and how gluten is hidden in foods

new labeling isn't the total answer as there's no mention of barley, rye or oat

Quotes Dr. Green from Columbia and shows resources and internet sites to get more info

Not bad for an opening article on celiac disease


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Guest nini

link?

Smunkeemom Enthusiast

It's not from the same paper, but I think it may say basically the same thing.......maybe.... anyway, I found this this morning and thought it could be what she (I am assuming) was talking about since a lot of the time the same articles get into different papers.

ohOpen Original Shared Link

chrissy Collaborator

the biggest problem i run in to when reading labels are the terms "spices" and "natural flavorings" how likely is it that oats, barley or rye are used in these ingredients? if it is usually wheat in theses ingredients, the new laws would help tremendously. i'm wondering why it is still so hard to get a diagnosis if people are becoming more and more aware of celiac and it's prevalence?

christine

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    • Scott Adams
      The following two lists are very helpful for anyone who is gluten sensitive and needs to avoid gluten when shopping. It's very important to learn to read labels and understand sources of hidden gluten, and to know some general information about product labelling--for example in the USA if wheat is a possible allergen it must be declared on a product's ingredient label like this: Allergens: Wheat.      
    • trents
      Tammy, in the food industry, "gluten free" doesn't mean the same thing as "no gluten". As Scott explained, the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) allows food companies to use the "gluten-free" label as long as the product does not contain more than 20 ppm (parts per million) of gluten. This number is based on studies the FDA did years ago to determine the reaction threshold for those with celiac disease. And the 20 ppm figure works for the majority of celiacs. There are those who are more sensitive, however, who still react to that amount. There is another, stricter standard known as "Certified Gluten Free" which was developed by a third party organization known as GFCO which requires not more than 10 ppm of gluten. So, when you see "GFCO" or "Certified Gluten Free" labels on food items you know they are manufactured with a stricter standard concerning gluten content. Having said all that, even though you may read the disclaimer on a food item that says the spices may contain wheat, barley or rye (the gluten grains), you should be able to trust that the amount of gluten the spices may contain is so small it allows the total product to meet the requirements of gluten free or certified gluten free labeling. I hope this helps.
    • Tammy Pedler
      As soon as I see gluten free I read the labels. I always find stuff that I cannot have on the products them selfs. Like spices, when the labels says  everything listed and then after like say garlic salt then the next thing is spices. When it says that that can contain wheat and other things I can’t have.. 
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    • trents
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