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Gluten-free Cook Book! Help!

BelievinMiracles

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BelievinMiracles Explorer
BelievinMiracles
Posted

Hello everybody! I'm somewhat new, but not totally new to gluten free. But I've been searching and searching for a good cookbook for me. I'm in college, not a good cook, on the go a lot, need to pack lunches and I'm on a tight budget. It seems that all the cookbooks out there have such...may I say extravagant recipes. Like recipes I would never use nor would be efficient at this time. I want a cookbook that is well rounded (desserts, main, apps, etc) but yet has quite a few recipes that I could actually want and can make. I'm not looking for completely simple like peanut butter and jelly I just don't want a whole cookbook full of "chicken basil ala spinach puffs" which a lot of cookbooks I looked for are like. haha. I was just wondering if someone had any suggestions or ideas that could help me out! :D

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purple Community Regular
purple
Posted

Is gluten your only allergy? How about dairy, nuts, soy etc.???

BelievinMiracles Explorer
BelievinMiracles
Posted
  • Author
Is gluten your only allergy? How about dairy, nuts, soy etc.???

As of right now...gluten is my only allergy...that I know of...

GlutenGalAZ Enthusiast
GlutenGalAZ
Posted

Right now the two main cook books I have been using a lot are:

*The Gluten Free Kitchen by Roben Ryberg (Main ingredients are Potato Starch, Corn Starch, Baking Soda and Baking Powder then couple normal ingredients) It is a really easy cookbook. About 264 pages (recipes start on pg 14)

*Inreditble Edible Gluten Free Food for Kids by Sheri L. Sanderson

Yes it is labled for Kids BUT.... it has some really easy recipes in it that will get you started and use to baking/cooking gluten free. Sounds funny but it has a symbol on most of the pages i.e. EZ to show its an easy recipe or a Clock showing that it doesn't take that long. Around 280 pages (recipes start on pg 34) At the end of the book it has a cooking tips/trouble shooting section.

-- Both Cook Books don't have that many ingredients. They both have Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Desserts (cookies, pies etc). I think they are good beginner cook books that will help you make the next step to the more time consuming ones if you want. If you like pizza they both have pizza recipes :D

I just made Rolls from The Gluten Free Kitchen one tonight... I use then for sandwich rolls or hamburger buns.

Good Luck

angel-jd1 Community Regular
angel-jd1
Posted

Annalaise Roberts cookbook is the only one to have!!! Her 2nd edition just came out and it's even better than the first. I always get compliments on anything that I make out of there!! YUMMY stuff.

-jessica

purple Community Regular
purple
Posted
Annalaise Roberts cookbook is the only one to have!!! Her 2nd edition just came out and it's even better than the first. I always get compliments on anything that I make out of there!! YUMMY stuff.

-jessica

That's the one I want next! ;)

dksart Apprentice
dksart
Posted

Why not just look up recipes on the internet? That way you have all the cookbooks you could ever want.

I really love this site Open Original Shared Link she posts easy and economical recipes. All of them are gluten-free, many are vegetarian or vegan. Karina's recipe for Sweet Potato Black Bean Enchiladas is (delicious, and) one of six finalists up for Whole Food's recipe contest.

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Jestgar Rising Star
Jestgar
Posted

Also check into the Atkins diet type books. Not a lot of grains in those.

BelievinMiracles Explorer
BelievinMiracles
Posted
  • Author

Thank you all for your suggestions...I'll definitely look them up!

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    • Wheatwacked
      Fiber Supplement

      By Wheatwacked · Posted

      If you don't like prunes, Figs are rich in fiber, with 3-5 dried figs providing about 5 grams.
    • Wheatwacked
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      edited after your post: "one cup of canned prune juice has 707 mg of potassium, while half a cup of dried prunes has 635 mg... whole prunes provide more fiber and fewer calories per serving." - google  When I complained of constipation due to my BP meds my doctor recommened prune juice without hesitation,  When I bother to eat Prunes or plums it works.   I think the fruit is better for you than the juice for addition nutrients.
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      Thanks, I do include chia seeds and ground flax seed in my diet to help as well but on days that I'm not close to my target of 30 grams of fiber, I would add the Benefiber. My IBS-C was much better with both natural foods and the supplement so I will continue to search for another natural supplement that is not based on wheat to have when needed. Thanks 
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