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mareika
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Going Gluten Free - 2007/10/28 11:29 It would appear that the time has come that for the benefit of my family I have to remove gluten from our diet. And honestly, this is hard.

My first attempts at gluten free baking have been awful. The breads came out like lumps and tasted awful and the cakes? Well, they were not worthy of the name.

Have you gone gluten free and survived? We are big bread eaters here.
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ladycat
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Re:Going Gluten Free - 2007/10/29 02:00 I'm working on reducing the gluten in our diet by transitioning most of our wheat usage to sprouted ezekiel products from Food For Life. (read about their products at http://www.foodforlife.com/ ).

I'm buying several flavors of their bread, and also cereal, pasta, and tortillias.

The products are made from a combination of sprouted beans, lentils and grain. The sprouting process itself practically eliminates gluten, as well as raises the nutritional value. The combination of beans and grain makes a complete protein. The products are also certified organic.

Fortunately, between the local organic buying club, and one of the local supermarkets, I'm able to buy them at an affordable price.

These products are so dense and full of fiber that they fill you up on very little, so you find yourself eating half as much as you do the conventional counterparts. Once you get used to them, they are delicious, but it does take getting used to the chewiness.

For oatmeal, I would recommend Bob's Red Mill gluten-free oatmeal. Most oatmeal has gluten, but that one doesn't.

For the stuff you bake yourself, try the Bob's Red Mill gluten free baking mixes. They are practically fool proof if you follow the directions.

Post edited by: ladycat, at: 2007/10/28 19:03
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sweetangel18
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Re:Going Gluten Free - 2007/10/29 22:23 oh..thats nice gluten have many uses because it can be use to food or a mixture to soap you are using.
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Re:Going Gluten Free - 2008/06/11 00:29 The gluten free diet is so hard. I have been doing it for like 5 mounths now, but I have lost 35 pounds so im not complaining. I didn't know oatmeal had gluten in it. That stinks i've been eating it like everyday now for a week. Woops. I have had a really hard time baking myself. It used to be some thing I was really good at. But this is one of the successful recipes I got.

Pumpkin nut loaf

Preheat oven to 350 F.
Bake 50-60 minutes

large eggs, beaten
1/3 Cup Clarified *butter
1/4 C 100% pure vegetable *glycerine
2 Cups canned unsweetened pumpkin
1 1/4 Cups brown rice flour
1/2 teaspoon sea salt (optional)
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
1/2 teaspoon each ground cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg
1/2 Cup chopped or ground fresh *almonds

This is a very good bread. It's very moist and stays that way. Its almost more like a dessert than anything. I personlly dont eat yeast but I imagin if you added some it would be very tasty and more like bread.

this is a website with tons of gluten free recipes. the website is actully made for the candida diet. But all the food is gluten free.

http://wholeapproachforums.com/6/ubb.x?a=cfrm&s=660609395&f=2536011311
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