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A Couple Of No. Calif. Recommendations


mushroom

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mushroom Proficient

If you should ever find yourself staying at a hotel near SFO, head to the Hungry Hunter. When the chain went bust the franchisee bought this one, and she works closely with the hotels. They will do anything takeout that you want. The manager, Lisa, was most cooperative, and said to be sure to ask for her when we came in. She has a celiac chef :)!! We were eating light and ordered Chicken Caesar Salads to go and they were great.

No.2 is Kane's in Grass Valley, 1 block from Holiday Inn Express (Gold Miners' Inn). If you ever find yourself doing the Gold Trail in No. Cal. (Highway 49) this is a great place to stop. Our young waitperson went and had an extensive conversation with the chef about what we could eat (and I am hard to cook for) and went back a couple of times with additional questions we had. I think he was a college kid on summer job. We taught him a lot and he was willing to learn. Chef was very knowledgeable and we had great meals - Dh had a ribeye steak seasoned with salt and pepper, with baked potato & veg, I had a pan seared salmon steak with a hint of lemon seasoning. Both of us had a medley of lightly steamed vegetables finished in a saute of olive oil. Did not explore the dessert menu :P We tipped well - the experience was the most pleasant dining experience I have had since gluten free and we were treated like honored guests rather than pariahs :)


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    • trents
      Welcome to celiac.com, @EndlessSummer! Do you react to all vegetables or just specific kinds or families of them? What you describe with green beans sounds like it has an anaphylaxis component. Like you, walnuts are a problem for me. They will often give me a scratchy throat so I try to avoid them. Does it matter if the vegies are raw or will-cooked in how you react to them?
    • EndlessSummer
      I only notice recently every time I eat green beans the roof of my mouth gets slightly itchy and I get extreme dizziness.     I get shaky and sweaty and it last for an hour or two before it goes away. I’ve been allergy tested in the past for food allergens only two came back positive (both in the tree-nut family) nothing in the legumes.   (I do have a celiac disease diagnosis, the reason I was food allergy tested was because I ate a walnut and my lips swelled up)  I decided to test this out to be sure so I ate a couple of cooked green beans last night within 15 minutes I was spinning, my shirt drenched in sweat. My heart racing.   I’m not sure what this is, I do have issues with others vegetables  as my stomach doesn’t seem to tolerate them. Even when they’re cooked I just can’t digest them but they never made me as dizzy and sweaty as the green beans.    anyone else experience this?
    • ShariW
      I have found that in addition to gluten, I am sensitive to inulin/chicory root fiber. I wondered why I had gastrointestinal symptoms after drinking a Chobani yogurt drink - much like being glutened. Happened at least twice before I figured out that it was that chicory root fiber additive. I do not react to ordinary dairy, yogurt, etc.  For the holidays, I will only be baking gluten-free treats. I got rid of all gluten-containing flours, mixes and pastas in my kitchen. Much easier to avoid cross-contamination that way!
    • Scott Adams
      It's great to hear that your gluten-free journey has been going well overall, and it's smart to be a detective when a reaction occurs. Distinguishing between a gluten cross-contamination issue and a reaction to high fiber can be tricky, as symptoms can sometimes overlap. The sudden, intense, food poisoning-like hour you experienced does sound more consistent with a specific intolerance or contamination, as a high-fiber reaction typically involves more digestive discomfort like bloating or gas that lasts longer. Since the protein bar was the only new variable, it’s a strong suspect; it's worth checking if it contains ingredients like sugar alcohols (e.g., maltitol, sorbitol) or certain fibers (inulin/chicory root) that are notorious for causing acute digestive upset, even in gluten-free products. For your holiday baking, your plan is solid: bake the gluten-free items first, use entirely separate utensils and pans (not just washed), and consider color-coding tools to avoid mix-ups. Additionally, store your gluten-free flours and ingredients well away from any airborne wheat flour, which can stay in the air for hours and settle on surfaces. Keep listening to your body and introducing new packaged foods one at a time—it’s the best way to navigate and pinpoint triggers on your journey.
    • Scott Adams
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