you can find gluten free oats at health food and organic shops mostly.
they are usually labelled as "uncontaminated"
I am generally GF as a result of a fructose/fructan intolerance. Although oats, corn, rice and quinoa should be OK, I still find they mess me up except in small quantities.
i don't usually bother with GF flour mixes and packaged GF stuff as it's usually nutritionally vacant and the not healthy and tastes rubbish (ie GF does not equate to healthy, it just means there is no gluten).
I make my own protein breads that are all GF. They are awesome.
Ditto all my bars, cookies, etc that I make for myself.
Some recipes on my site (check sig).
Lots of GF recipes out there. Get cooking.
Exactly!!! Most of its soy which is eww potato flour or corn flour. Gluten free processed food is as bad as all processed food. Loaded up with high corn fructose cyrup and maltodextrin ect prob a bit more to bland to mask the Taist ...good recipes btw
Yeah I've tried a few different gastros all the ****s seem to do is get you to try different drugs like a fucking process of elimination. I'll mention it when I see him in Feb. Thanks
I found out about 16 years ago. I was always crook, runny nose, had the runs, couldn't put on any weight and was about 60kg when I wad 19. Not gluteself but wheat, yeast and a whole heap of other things.
My diet consists mainly if meat, veg, and things like rice vermicelli, rice pasta etc.
I had a bad allergic reaction to them. Face blew up like a balloon and went red as a lobster. Was weird happened after taking them on and off for a few years. Tried them again same thing. Been on prendisone for a while, which I hate but is preferable to ending up in hospital.
There are other drugs they want to try but sides can be an issue.
Have you got gut problems?
Christian what is your take on people growing out of food allergies and intolerances?
My son has had some bad reactions from certain foods but when he was tested (tested annually) he shows no response to the culprit foods. The allergist thinks there is much more to it, especially with fruit as noone really has any idea what had been used or sprayed on the stuff at any stage and suggests to even be careful with fruit and veg.
He is allergic to all nuts, soy, and a few minor things.
Funny you say that about the egg, he was seriously allergic to it when a little tacker, then the allergist suggested an egg challenge, this was done in hospital with required meds at hand and now he is ok with small amounts of it cooked in to things like cakes which is exactly the same as me, I could never eat an egg on its own, raw or cooked but one cooked into a gluten free cake is bearable.
Nah chilli, he is the same as me with nuts, the allergist said his response is way too high to them and to stay well away, which is easy, and he is really good at asking what he can and can't eat when we are out. His response to egg was high but apparently small and frequent doses after the egg challenge are a good way to build up a resistance to small amounts. As for the nuts, cashews and peanuts came up the worst but the rest they tested for were still bad.
Cheers chilli, I think I have seen that one on your website, plus the ones for the muffins. The little man is lucky, he can eat wheat, so he doesn't miss out with cake st his friends b'day parties and stuff whereas before the egg challenge pretty much all cake was out, including some ice cream cake that has egg.In that case, yep, avoid. You need cake recipe that is egg, nut and wheat free. I have an egg, dairy and nut free one which is awesome but if you are both ok with dairy, I might do an egg, nut and gluten free one. The other one I have also works with gluten free flour.
I don't have an allergy to nuts but
a) food intol means I avoid pistachios and cashewsand limit almonds and hazelnuts
b) I'm severely allergic to mould so avoid buying nuts in the shell most times.
Just found out that half the foods I was told to avoid for fructose/fructan malabsorption are now OK and some that were ok actually contain fructansMight explain the random attacks I've had whilst thinking I was doing everything right.
But on the upside, at least it's all now being measured and tested rather that self-reported studies on anecdotal stuff.
If anyone has IBS and wants a handy app for FODMAPs, the Monash Uni one is fantastic (they have the equipment and do the measuring).
They also have a book but the app is fantastic.
Low FODMAP iPhone app
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