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tarnalberry

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Everything posted by tarnalberry

  1. tarnalberry
    Angel food cake!
  2. tarnalberry

    ARCHIVED Finally!

    tarnalberry replied to jswog's topic in Related Issues & Disorders

    Congrats!
  3. tarnalberry
    Eat Your Oatmeal Muffin 4-5 dozen mini-muffins 3 cups gluten free oats, ground (coarsely) in the blender 1 cup millet flour 1 tsp baking powder 1 tap cinnamon Pinch each allspice, nutmeg, salt 6 bananas 4 eggs 1 tsp vanilla Mix wet ingredients thoroughly in a blender. Mix in to dry ingredients. Spoon into mini-muffin tins and bake in a 300F...
  4. tarnalberry
    Sucralose, trade named Splenda, does not sit well with everyone, and isnot the artificial sweetener used in diet coke. Good luck figuring out your answer!
  5. tarnalberry
    My opinion: If you are listening to your body and giving it what it wants/needs, then your tastes will change over time (and from season to season) because your body's needs change over time (and season to season).
  6. tarnalberry
    There is absolutely no need to start the introduction of solids with cereal. It's just a waste of nutritionally void simple carbs, outside of the added vitamins. (If I want to give vitamins, I'll give vitamins, not simple starches with vitamins added.) Not only that, but breastfed babies do not (generally) need the iron in fortified cereals (formula fed...
  7. tarnalberry
    Willpower is not a trait you either have or don't have - it's a skill built with practice over time. (And, unfortunately, one that our schools and culture don't seem to value to teach or encourage.) Every single time you successfully use your willpower to keep you from doing something you know you shouldn't, you strengthen the neural pathways that help...
  8. tarnalberry
    Packing for what? Depending on your needs and supplies, you can dehydrate a lot of soups and rehydrate them with hot water and a little bit of time (10-20 minutes). If it's just for a day drip, I've done that often - carry 2-4 cups of soup, an apple, some nuts. I'm I'm home for dinner, it works out fine. (I'm not on the GAPS diet, myself.)
  9. tarnalberry
    Big changes are hard, and you need to give yourself the space to grieve this loss (of not just a food, but a habit and way of thinking). Anger is normal. Almost everyone here has gone through the same thing, and it will take time, and support, and patience, to get through it to a better place. There are a lot of helpful people around here who can offer...
  10. tarnalberry
    The butcher, any serviced butcher department in a grocery store ought to be able to help you. (I generally have gotten mine at Whole Foods. The knuckle bones are popular too, but they can get "eaten" through and you have to be careful about how much your dogs eats of it. And no bone should ever be left with a dog who is home alone, ever!
  11. tarnalberry
    Actually, dogs can, and do, get celiac disease - as defined by antibody response and intestinal damage. Not all that common, of course, and I agree that dogs shouldn't really be eating grains anyway. That said, "gluten free" is a big marketing ploy in the pet food world, these days, because glutens are/were often used as fillers. So, "gluten free" does...
  12. tarnalberry
    Best dog treat - raw femur bones. They love them and they help clean their teeth.
  13. tarnalberry
    All these things said, there are a LOT of things that cause newborn skin problems - and some are totally normal as baby's skin adjusts to a new environment. Frequent bathing (once a day is too much for many babies), lotions, detergent on clothing/bedding, rough textures... lots of things cause skin issues that have nothing to do with food, especially in...
  14. tarnalberry
    There are no formulas I know of that have gluten in them. (Oh, I could certainly be wrong, but if someone knows of one, please post it, because it's very very not common.)
  15. tarnalberry
    Make your own food and bring it with you (just a plate for you, not whole dishes). When you get there, just say "I've recently been diagnosed with food intolerances. The best thing for me to do right now, until I figure out all the convoluted details, is to stick with stuff that I know is safe and won't make me sick." You do not need to offer any explanation...
  16. tarnalberry
    I do not know of any such booksout there. As long as you are revovered, and remain strictly gluten free, there should be no difference with your pregnancy compared to someone without celiac.
  17. tarnalberry
    Sounds like fairly normal breastfeeding issues. It also sounds like you might have wither oversupply and/ or overactive letdown. I highly recommend reading everything you can on kellymom.com (GREAT respite on breastfeedif), go to a La Leche League meeting for some help, and maybe find a lactation consultant. (Might even look for a postpartum doula!)
  18. tarnalberry
    Either make the things you usually have gluten free at home and bring food for yourself, eat before hand, or invite people over and make it all gluten-free. Traditions have to change eventually, and all of it can be gluten free, likely without anyone knowing.
  19. tarnalberry
    Go find a new doc. This one just doesn't want to do his job. After that experience, I wouldn't trust him in general.
  20. tarnalberry
    Oh, and weight bearing exercise, and lots of it!
  21. tarnalberry
    Studies have shown that supplementing magnesium, necessary for the use of calcium to build bone, is even more important in celiacs than calcium. Make sure you're getting ample D as well.
  22. tarnalberry
    Awe, thanks guys!
  23. tarnalberry
    It's not celiac that is the problem here, apparently. Rather, its a rude, self-centered person.
  24. tarnalberry
    Good luck. My GP, around the time I decided to go gluten free, said there was an increased risk of pneumonia in celiacs. I haven't looked it up in ages to confirm, however.
  25. tarnalberry
    SPD is also what came to my mind when I read the post. Or some level of sensory integration issue.
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