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What Is Your Daily Diet


mario

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mario Explorer

cereals gluten-free

eggs

eggoes gluten-free

toast gluten-free

peanut butter Kraft

yogurt

cheese

coffee

___________

gluten-free pasta

friuts(canned)

tomatoes

sandwich

salade

___________

meats

veggies

chicken

shepards pie

jello

friuts

chips(regular)

fish

wine

rice cakes

rice crackers

corn chips

tacos

cookies gluten-free

milk

some soft drinks


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Guest jhmom

Hi Mario,

I usually don't eat breakfast, but if I do I eat eggs, bacon/sausage, grits or gluten-free cereal (rice crunch-ems), or Vans gluten-free waffles.

For lunch:

Tuna salad w/corn pasta, Progresso chicken and wild rice soup, french fries, salad with wishbone dressing.

For dinner:

Grilled chicken, spaghetti (Prego traditional) with corn pasta, grilled burgers w/french fries, taco's, grilled shrimp, steak, baked potato's, green beans, corn, carrots

For snacks:

Peanut butter rice bars from envirokids, homemade gluten-free choc chip cookies, gluten-free animal crackers, gluten-free pantry brownies, gluten-free Philly Swirl pops, etc..

tarnalberry Community Regular

As a food snob, I don't do much at all of the pre-packaged gluten-free foods. As a lazy ass, I don't do that much heavy cooking most of the time. (But as a good cook, sometimes I get the urge to go crazy in the kitchen.) But here's a run down of what I'll often have:

Breakfast:

rice cakes with almond or peanut butter

quinoa flakes

cream of rice

broccoli omlette (weekend)

gluten-free pancakes (weekend)

apple with nut butter

Lunch:

leftover meat and vegetables

bean salad

homemade hummus with carrots

cheese

carrots, cauliflower, bell peppers, kohlrabi, tomatoes, etc.

apples, pears, oranges, peaches, berries, bananas etc.

mixed green salad

tuna mixed with yogurt, sour cream, and chopped red onion

nuts (cashews, almonds, soy nuts mostly)

fruit leather (I don't make it yet because I don't have a dehydrator yet)

Dinner:

turkey burgers (sans bun)

chili

bean soup

veggie soup

chicken enchiladas

scrambled eggs with salsa

baked chicken

shrimp pad thai

grilled steak

mashed potatoes

popped and cooked millet

brown rice

vegetable stir fries (bell peppers, carrots, bean sprouts, zucchini, broccoli, cauliflower, etc... almost anything)

green beans cooked in olive oil with salt

marinated grilled veggies

beef stew

green salads with eggs or cheese or meat (or not)

spinach (sometimes with garlic) or other greens

sweet potato fries

fish or shellfish

gluten-free pasta with homemade sauce (veggie or turkey meat)

Snacks:

fruits, nuts, chocolate, dried fruit

mario Explorer

hey tiffani, what chocolates do you eat..I heard dairy milk and, aero are safe..

tarnalberry Community Regular

Some plain fancy-schmancy European dark chocolate. :-) The kind I've been having at the moment is at work, and the one before that I've already thrown out the wrapper, sorry. :-( I'll repost when I pick up a new bar this weekend. (I get one of the regular full size bars and they tend to last a good two to three weeks.) Ghiradelli's cocoa powder for making hot chocolate is also gluten-free (I haven't confirmed with the company, but the ingredients are entirely gluten-free.) I favor the dark chocolate for two reasons: the plain varieties have about three ingredients (cocoa powder, cocoa butter, and soy lecithin - and sometimes vanilla) so it's simpler, and also dark chocolate has more of those lovely healthy antioxidants than milk chocolate does. I'm enough of a health nut, that if I'm going to splurge on a treat, I even eat the healthier treat. (Dark chocolate - particularly >=70% cocoa, which I admit is an aquired taste and depends highly on the quality of the chocolate maker - also tend to have less sugar and less fat that milk chocolate.)

(hmm... I must be feeling long winded today! ;-) )

mario Explorer

lol...well i see you like talking but, you didn't answer my question..hehe :P

gf4life Enthusiast

Mario, here is a list of some chocolate candies that are supposed to be gluten-free. Read all the labels though to be sure.

Almond Joy candy bar

Almond Roca

Andes

Cadbury: Cadbury Single Bars: Dairy Milk, Fruit & Nut/ Fruit et Noix, Hazelnut,

Crunchie, Caramilk, Caramilk Roll, Burnt Almond

Cadbury Easter Products: Mini Eggs, Dairy Milk Bunnies, Caramilk Bunnies, Creme Eggs, Mini Creme Eggs, Hunting Eggs, Hollow Egg with Magic Seeds, Mini Creme Egg Gift Pack, Mini Egg Gift Pack, Creme Egg Gift Pack, Hollow Bunny (The Great Bunny)

Cambridge: Junior mint, Charleston chew, junior mint chews, carmel- a- lot

Carbolite Chocolate Almond Bars, Chocolate Crisp Bars

Cella


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  • 2 years later...
olalisa Contributor
Mario, here is a list of some chocolate candies that are supposed to be gluten-free. Read all the labels though to be sure.

Almond Joy candy bar

Almond Roca

Andes

Cadbury: Cadbury Single Bars: Dairy Milk, Fruit & Nut/ Fruit et Noix, Hazelnut,

Crunchie, Caramilk, Caramilk Roll, Burnt Almond

Cadbury Easter Products: Mini Eggs, Dairy Milk Bunnies, Caramilk Bunnies, Creme Eggs, Mini Creme Eggs, Hunting Eggs, Hollow Egg with Magic Seeds, Mini Creme Egg Gift Pack, Mini Egg Gift Pack, Creme Egg Gift Pack, Hollow Bunny (The Great Bunny)

Cambridge: Junior mint, Charleston chew, junior mint chews, carmel- a- lot

Carbolite Chocolate Almond Bars, Chocolate Crisp Bars

Cella�s Dark Chocolate Covered Cherries

Charleston Chew

Chipits Skor Toffee Bits

Clark Bars

Droste Chocolates: All Droste Chocolates are gluten-free EXCEPT Pastilles de Luxe

Praline.

Fanny Mae: candy bars, solid choc novelties, apricot creams, apricot bonbons,

choc& pastel mint meltaways, choc toffees, choc wafers, citris peel, hazelnut clusters,

english toffee, irish toffee, hostess mints, milk bark, dark/ milk almond or walnut

clusters, pastel wafers, pastel toffee, peanut clusters

Ghiradelli: all but white choc chips and choc masterpiece collection

Hershey's (800.468.1714) Hershey's: Kisses chocolates, Kisses with Almonds, milk

chocolate bar, milk chocolate bar with almonds, Classic caramels, Jolly Rancher

(hard candy and lollipops); Tasteations (hard candy); Milk Duds, Mr. Goodbar,

Almond Joy):

HyVee: Grand Selections: choc covered caramel apple, box choc, peanut butter

cups, choc caramel cups, mint cups, white peanut butter cups, choc caramel clusters,

choc covered caramels, choc covered raisins, choc peanut clusters, choc stars, double dip choc peanuts, grand selections angel, father xmas, snowman

Junior Mints

M& M's (800.551.0702) reg and mini: Snickers; Dove (milk & dark choc); Mars Almond Bar; 3Musketeers; MilkyWay Midnight (all other MilkyWay's are not gluten-free). All M& Ms are gluten-free EXCEPT the �crispy� blue bag version)

Manischewitz milk and dark choc coins

Newman's Own Organics: Sweet Dark Chocolate Products

Nestle (1- 800- NESTLES): Milk chocolate (all items), Raisinets, Turtles

Reeses Bites-- food starch is tapioca or corn)

Rolo Caramels In milk chocolate

Russell Stover Candies (www. russellstover. com) all except if labeled wheat

Scharffen Berger candy bars, mocha bar

Sees: almond royal, toffee- ettes, asst sugar sticks, sugar twists, dark choc with

almonds candy bar, candycanes

Select Truffles (Chocolate/ Raspberry, Mocha, Butterscotch, and Milk Chocolate)

Shari's Candies (800.658.77059 (www. sharicandies. com)

Skor

Tootsie Products (800.877.7655) Tootsie Rolls; Tootsie Pops

Toblerone, 100g, 200g, 400g

Totally chocolate candy bars

Trader Joe�s Almond Clusters, Belgian Ganache, Candy O�s, Chocolate Orange

Sticks, Chocolate Pound Plus Bars, Chocolate Raspberry Sticks, Cocoa Almonds,

Coffee Rio�s, Dark Chocolate Covered Espresso Beans, Dark Chocolate Raisins,

Dark Chocolate Seashells, Dutch Process Chocolate Chips, English Toffee, Fruit

Juice Flavored Gummi Cubs, Fruitti Gummi Chewies, Imported Belgian Sea Shells,

Milk & Dark Chocolate Covered Cashews, Milk Chocolate Cranberries, Milk

Chocolate Peanuts, Miniature Pralines, Pastilles alla Ghirardelli, Peanut Butter

Cups, Pecans Praline, Pound Plus White Chocolate Bar, Pound Plus Dark

Chocolate Bar, Premium Milk & Dark Chocolate, Covered Almonds, Raspberry

Truffles, Tub of Truffles, Yogurt Covered Blueberries, Yogurt Covered Cherries,

Yogurt Covered Cranberries, Yogurt Covered Raisins

Tropical Source (www. nspiredfoods. com) Hard Candies; Candy Bars

Truffles with Dark Chocolate; with Milk & Dark Chocolate; with Milk Chocolate

what about hershey's dark chocolate? is that gluten free??

lorka150 Collaborator

hi mario.

every day, i eat fruit (grapefruit, oranges, berries), vegetables (zucchini, mushrooms, celery, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, bell peppers, cabbage), tofu, tvp, coffee, herbal tea, almond milk, quinoa, tomatoes, nut butters, and cereal.

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    • trents
      It would be interesting to see if you were tested again for blood antibodies after abandoning the gluten free diet for several weeks to a few months what the results would be. Don't misunderstand me. I'm not necessarily suggesting you do this but it is an option to think about. I guess I'm saying there is a question in my mind as to whether you actually ever had celiac disease. As I said above, the blood antibody testing can yield false positives. And it is also true that celiac-like symptoms can be produced by other medical conditions.
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      Welcome to the forum, @numike! We sometimes get reports like yours from community members who believe their celiac disease has "gone away." We think there can sometimes be cases of remission but not long term healing and that continued consumption of gluten will eventually result in a relapse. This is the state of our knowledge at this point but there is still a lot we don't know and celiac disease continues to surprise us with new findings on a frequent basis. So, we would not advise you to abandon a strict gluten-free diet. Perhaps you can draw consolation from the fact that at the present time you seem to be able to consume gluten without consequences when in situations where you do not have the option to eat gluten-free. But I would advise you to not generalize your recent experience such that you throw caution to the wind. But I want to go back to what you said about being diagnosed by blood test in the early 2000's. Did you not also have that confirmed with an endoscopy and biopsy of the small bowel lining? Normally, a celiac disease diagnosis is not concluded based on a blood test alone because there can be false positives. What kind of doctor did this testing? Was it done in the U.S. or overseas? In the last few years, it has become common in the U.K. to grant a celiac diagnosis from blood testing alone if the antibody test scores are 10x normal or greater. But that practice has not caught on in the U.S. yet and was not in place internationally in the early 2000's. Do you have a record of the tests that were done, the scores and also the reference ranges for negative vs. positive for the tests?
    • numike
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    • Scott Adams
      I agree, and generally it means that it isn't working in a high enough percentage of participants to continue pursuing it.
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