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MaryJones2

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Everything posted by MaryJones2

  1. Oh no Liz! I'm sure you need this to think about right now. Is it symmetrical?
  2. Yes it is. Enjoy!
  3. I was there last week and it's not on the list of gluten-free items they sent. If you contact the special diets dept they'll email guides for all of the parks. Open Original Shared Link
  4. The allergen box is: Processed to eliminate the eight top serious allergens: Peanuts, Soybeans, Milk, Eggs, Fish, Crustacea, Tree Nuts and Gluten (wheat, rye and barley). Battered/Breaded with water, white rice, brown rice, modified tapioca starch, flax seed, sugar, salt, spices, dehydrated garlic, spice extractives/Breaded and oleoresin paprika. Breading...
  5. I too react to inhaled gluten. My symptoms are generally what you mention labbott. The fatigue, headaches, etc. start within an hour and the GI issues start 6-12 hours later. I also get intense muscle twitching and have joint pain for a week or so.
  6. Lots of great ideas for lunch. Open Original Shared Link
  7. I won't say all joint compound has wheat but I've never seen one that didn't have starch listed and wheat is used in a lot of them (corn is also popular). Wheatboard, Ecoboard, USG, Gigacrete and Enviroboard are some brands of drywall/compound that use wheat. Wheat is very popular in the green building movement. Open Original Shared Link
  8. I gotta tell you drywall and joint compound has been responsible for more glutenings than anything else for me. I get sick every time I'm working on a construction site or in a building with construction because the joint compound dust settles on everything. People track it everywhere. It gets in the hvac system.
  9. Ugh...I hate that feeling. I hope you feel better soon Lisa! The only other thing that comes to mind is construction or landscaping projects at school.
  10. More info on where to find the gluten-free stand and what's available: Open Original Shared Link
  11. There are two gluten-free brands on your list that I tolerated in the beginning but very definitely don't tolerate now so if no other health problems present it might be worth a trial elimination. It might not be gluten - a lot of the items you listed contain soy or corn. I hope you find the culprit soon!
  12. I can name quite a few too! Pretty much anything made on shared lines gets me. Lay's potato chips (oh, how I do miss those!), canned tomatoes, and a gluten-free brand of coconut are a few items that seriously got me. It doesn't happen as much these days. I don't know if it's because I just don't take chances with processed foods any more or if the 20ppm...
  13. I don't mean to be critical but Juice Plus is a multi-level marketing product and quite expensive (over $40 per month). You might get better results from a good multi-vitamin and fresh fruits and vegetables. Juice Plus also is not very forthcoming with their ingredients - their website says it contains oat fiber which can be problematic for celiacs....
  14. Kind and Lara bars are easily found in grocery/health stores in my area. Harry's (Whole Foods) carries Bumble Bars, Mrs. Mays and a few others. I prefer Kind Bars hands down. Some of them do have soy so if that's an issue for you you'll need to read the labels.
  15. I have quite a few gluten-free cookbooks but rarely use them. Open Original Shared Link , Open Original Shared Link and Open Original Shared Link have great gourmet recipes. I don't have the Grain Free books so I can't comment on the quality of them.
  16. I am a Costco member and know they have tons of gluten-free stuff. I wanted to check out Sam's and BJ's to see if they had more or less variety but didn't want to pay a membership fee so I poked around and found that you can get free one day passes. BUT...you may not be able to make a purchase without a membership and/or you'll have to pay a premium on...
  17. Tapatio, Cholula and Sriracha (Rooster) are all gluten-free.
  18. I'm sorry to hear that Jess. I've been through a few times and it's never easy.
  19. Healthy Choice is a ConAgra brand and they will label any gluten present. They don't have a gluten-free list so you'll have to read the labels. I believe ConAgra will also tell you if a specific product is gluten-free if you ask. Open Original Shared Link
  20. Here are a helpful articles on oats: Open Original Shared Link https://www.celiac.com/articles/21612/1/The...drum/Page1.html Open Original Shared Link
  21. You can't have regular oats like Quaker becuase they are contaminated with gluten but there are several brands of gluten-free oats on the market - Gluten-Free Oats, Cream Hill Estates, and Bob's Red Mill are a few brands.
  22. We've used Open Original Shared Linkfor our dogs with good success in the past. It's designed for homemade diets. They also make a supplement for cats. We feed our dogs eggs as the primary protein but our cats don't like eggs for some reason and I just can't get passed grinding up organ meats and that's why we don't make cat food too. I'm sure it requires...
  23. I have dog and chicken food down but I've never gotten the courage to make cat food. If I did though I'd try organ meat, rice and a kitty vitamin supplement of some kind. Maybe add a little KMR?
  24. Thanks gabby! I hadn't thought about using a grain mill. I have one for my Kitchen Aid and have never used it. I think I'll dust it off.
  25. $180 seems very reasonable given the cost of food these days. I save a lot buying flour and pasta in bulk on the internet. For example, the pasta we like is about $3.50 for an 8 oz. box but if I buy a 10 pound bulk box it's about $30. The only other suggestion is maybe to buy the snack items like marshmallows, fruit snacks, peanut butter, pudding, pop...
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