Gluttten free?
13 years ago
Hey guys!
Pink here!
I already asked for some help from the FACCC. Bu maybe you all can help an well. I have a personal favor/request.
My mother and I have to go on a gluten free diet and we are freaking out cause it seems like there is nothing we can eat!!!
We have a small budget. But we kind of HAVE to do this and have no idea how to start. What tthe shopping list would look like. Easy, daily, and decent recipes. We need ALOT of help. So anyone who is in the same boat living tthis lifestyle or has some recipes. That would be amazing!
Thank you so much!
Pink here!I already asked for some help from the FACCC. Bu maybe you all can help an well. I have a personal favor/request.
My mother and I have to go on a gluten free diet and we are freaking out cause it seems like there is nothing we can eat!!!
We have a small budget. But we kind of HAVE to do this and have no idea how to start. What tthe shopping list would look like. Easy, daily, and decent recipes. We need ALOT of help. So anyone who is in the same boat living tthis lifestyle or has some recipes. That would be amazing!
Thank you so much!
FA+

I can say some basic, familiar, staples to have around.
Eggs,
Rice,
Beans,
Fruits,
Vegetables,
Unprocessed meat.
There is a lot of gluten-free breads nowadays and pasta as well, though they do tend to be pricy. You can look into buying Rice Flour and making your own too. A lot of prepared items do use some amount of gluten in them so you'll want to be looking more at preparing your own things.
Double check canned goods, if you use them, as well as frozen goods too. Frozen is usually gluten free if it's just bulk vegetables. A lot of seasoned vegetables have small amounts that's included in the seasoning and helps make them a little saucy and the seasoning to cling more to the vegetables.
Omelets with a small salad is nutritious and as gluten free as you use for your ingredients.
Black Beans and Rice is a complete protein.
Lentil Soup is an excellent protein that's relatively easy to prepare and tends to thicken itself from the lentils cooking, or with a slight puree, so no need to make a roux.
Switching to Corn Starch or Arrowroot powder for most of your thickening in sauces and soups will help too.
The big thing I've seen though and heard from people going gluten free is you really have to watch the labels and read nutrition information. A lot of things we don't even think would have flour in them do, so you have to be careful when shopping cheap. Almost anything that labels "Gluten-free" on it seems to have a slightly higher price tag just for showing it! Especially so if it's something more unusual like pasta, bread, or cereals.
Put together your own seasoning blends of spices so you know just what is in them. That way you can use rubs for your meats and seasonings more readily on your vegetables.
I hope this helps a little bit. :)
Wenchinthegears in particular is truly in the know of gluten free the whole family have to be gluten free for medical and health reasons this is the link to the relevent comment http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/...../#cid:26451866
I knew we had some GF people just couldn't remember who and there is also advice from others there that should be of help too.
*hugs* from yelleena
We hope other members who were at a loss or needed more gluten free ideas also got some help. :)
Whats more, cook with beans- what I mean by that is, I have seen my fair share of brownie recipes, for example, that use pinto beans or chickpeas as their base!
(Just make sure you drain them well, or, soak them thoroughly in a pot of water if dried, then use a strainer!)
Of course, some do have Almond flour, so if you're nut allergic, you're screwed :P