Friday, 08 October 2010
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Gluten-free diet
I have been diagnosed since the age of 2 with a wheat allergy. Fortunately for me, the consequences of consuming or coming into contact with wheat are not severe. In fact, since the body changes every seven years, I am now able to eat wheat quite frequently and for a time, I did not worry at all about whether or not products were gluten free.
However, I have come to find that my body functions much better with less gluten consumption. Living in the Seattle area, it has become less and less of a chore to find places that sell gluten free products, such as The Great Harvest Bread Company and Corina's Bakery. There are also several restaurants that have added gluten-free menus.
I used to bake all of my own bread and have considered doing so again since buying loaves from companies is all but cheap. I have noticed though, that the gluten-free breads of today taste a whole lot better than the gluten free breads I remember 15 years ago, when no one had heard of such things as food allergies.
Are you allergic to wheat/gluten? Do you have a great gluten-free bread recipe?
The difference in comparing ingredients seems like it might be arrowroot powder but I have no idea of the proportions.
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Comments (4)
I have a book with over 200 gluten free bread recipes! ♥
It was easier to eat gluten-free when I lived in America because I could just go to Trader Joes or Whole Foods. Where I live now, most things are fried, or come with noodles made from wheat or barely and it's quite hard.
In our area, there are only too few restaurants that serve gluten free
food that's why I used to prepare my own food at home just to make sure
that it won't trigger my allergy.
vitamin c
@kkrriiissyy@xanga - do you have any you've tried that are better than the others?? would you mind sharing one or two?