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pawelski

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    Poland

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  1. Fiddle-Faddle, I'm not certain if you're going to also visit Poland (you mentioned about polish language though), however considering you'll travel by bus, train between Germany and Lithuania, I expect you'll visit some places in Poland. You can find in almost all grocieries or really small stores a kind of rice-bread, which is 100% gluten-free. In polish...
  2. It's hard to believe, it's such bad in Belgium when gluten-free food needed. Which doesn't mean I don't beleieve you IMO Europe is too diversificated to judge it generally. I'd say that real paradise for us is Finland. You can buy gluten-free food, cakes, sweets, beer, etc. almost everywhere. The same fantastic possibilities are, by all accounts...
  3. Have you tried to make a bread yourself? If not, I'd recommend Panasonic Bread Maker as you can find in the link below: Open Original Shared Link It's fast, easy to use and user friendly :-)
  4. Hi, I visited Lviv only, (western Ukraine), close to Polish-Ukrainian boarder, however I suppose there is no bigger awareness about celiac/gluten in Kiev. That's mean unnoticed from my point of view. No special shops, no knowledge at all. I was using my card printed in Ukrainian language (attached below) and it helped in restaurants. Actually...
  5. The card quoted above is good in Hungary, but not good in Romania. Romanians speak in completely different language. Please find the card for Romania below: Sunt la dieta specială fără gluten. Înainte de toate, NU AM VOIE să mănânc, chiar şi în cantităţi foarte mici, anumite produse: faină de grâu (sau secara, orz, mei), pâine, paste, pesmet, borş. Vă rog...
  6. wheat starch is called "skrobia pszenna". You can buy dozens species of gluten-free bread in Poland, however (as I've checked) they are often made from something they call "skrobia pszenna bezglutenowa" = Glutenfree wheat starch. So it's good to check the label. I'm though not familiar with strictly procedures which quantify the maximum of ppm, allowing...
  7. Hi, You can use the note below: "Tisztelt F
  8. Hi, I'm travelling to Ukraine (Lviv) on June. I'd be grateful for any hint reg. gluten-free food, products etc. Thanks
  9. Good news is that in every part of Holland, almost everybody speak english, so it won't be a problem to ask anyone for advise. In restaurants you won't have any troble being understood, however the best would be to talk directly with the cook. Maybe the link below will help a littel bit: Open Original Shared Link IMO Indian and Thai restaurants don't...
  10. Hi Becks, If you intend to visit Krakow, I'd recommend you the gluten-free restaurant. This is the only one I've ever heard (so and eaten there). They offer special gluten free menu containing dozens of dishes (including traditional polish cuisine). The food is really delicious. I assure. Open Original Shared Link gluten-free menu (in polish, but I...
  11. What part of Slovakia (which city) will you visit? Knowing it, I'll try to find out some groceries and restaurants list with my celiac mates' help on Polish forum. Generally I'd recommend "Hypernova" malls in most cities. It's a brand of Dutch huge company called AHOLD (malls and stores) and I'm sure you can find there gluten-free special products. There...
  12. HI, Hungarian language (as Finnish and Estonian) is a very complicated one and completely not connected with any other european language-groups. However I believe you can use the phrase below: "Tisztelt F
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