I googled "gluten-free" and the first website that came up was www.celiac.com. This site has tons of information, including: recipes, outside links, store, etc.
I began to realize there was a whole world of foods i could eat. There is no gluten in rice, potato, or corn. This means that a lot of Asian noodles are gluten-free and a good deal of Mexican food is gluten-free, but one always has to double check. A good thing for those of us that are sensitive to gluten to be aware of is all the basics seasonings that may have wheat as an ingredient.
This for instance....
The second ingredient in Kikkoman Soy Sauce is none other than Wheat. Why on earth does wheat need to be in soy sauce?
It doesn't have to be! La Choy, a cheaper soy sauce, contains no wheat or gluten of any kind! Now I just need to convince my school's cafeteria that more expensive isn't always better
Ok folks. It has been suggested to me that I ought to include in each post a food diary of what I consume each day to prove that being gluten-free, while inconvenient, isn't impossible.
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Today's Plate:
Breakfast:I woke up too late to have breakfast
Lunch:Grilled Chicken Tacos on Corn Tortillas with Mexican Red Rice
Dinner:Left overs from my dinner last night of Grilled Chicken and Mixed vegetables with Steamed white rice and some San-J Soy Sauce (this is a self-proclaimed gluten-free soy sauce that can be found in certain health food grocery stores)
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sometimes i really do wish I could just have a turkey sandwhich on wheat.