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I must say thanks to you all for the wonderful posting you do..

One of our sweet lil grandsons is suffers from gluten intolerance.

Try to check in when I can to get a tip or recipe to share with his Mom.

 

You are performing a wonderful service.

Many blessings to you,

 

Lola

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Dear LaDonna

 

(and everyone) !

 

I received a reminder, for not being active...

 

Actually I am very active, on the receiving end !

 

I'm on your list, because I have a severely foodallergic son,

unable to tolerate eg. milk, eggs, gluten grains, fish etc.

Our family is not vegan, but I often find very useful recipes

on your list, and would like to continue being a member, even if I

cannot contribute with recipes.

 

Thank you !

 

Best regards from

 

Erja (in Finland)

 

>--Alkuperäinen viesti--

>

> " ilovetocookvegan2 " <teacups

>Sun, 27 Oct 2002 06:08:08 -0000

> Vegan and Gluten Free

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>Greetings from your friends at Vegan and Gluten Free!  If it has

>been awhile since you've checked in with our list, please take just a

>moment to send in a short note or post a recipe.  We miss hearing

>from you and would enjoy your contribution.  Your presence is

>important to the entire Vegan and Gluten Free team and membership!

>

>Enjoy a happy, healthy day!

>LaDonna

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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In a message dated 10/27/02 12:30:02 PM, erjah1 writes:

 

<<

 

I received a reminder, for not being active... >>

 

Ha! I thought that was to the general list. :) Just hanging out, trying to

find my way as the cook for dh (celiac) and ds (possibly celiac, darn it!!!).

First gastro visit for him next month. :(

Jo

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Hi.

 

My name is Giselle and I'm here in Edmonton, Canada. I also cannot

contribute any recipes at this time. I can tell you though how much I

appreciate being part of the group and knowing that I'm not alone. I

cannot have wheat, dairy, corn, legumes, and a lot of veggies. I have

problems coming up with ideas for supper but your recipes are always there

to help.

 

Thanks so much and keep up the great work.

 

 

 

 

 

erjah1@suomi24

.fi

 

cc:

27/10/2002 RE:

Vegan and

10:26 AM Gluten Free

Please respond

to

Vegan-and-Glut

en-Free

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dear LaDonna

 

(and everyone) !

 

I received a reminder, for not being active...

 

Actually I am very active, on the receiving end !

 

I'm on your list, because I have a severely foodallergic son,

unable to tolerate eg. milk, eggs, gluten grains, fish etc.

Our family is not vegan, but I often find very useful recipes

on your list, and would like to continue being a member, even if I

cannot contribute with recipes.

 

Thank you !

 

Best regards from

 

Erja (in Finland)

 

>--Alkuperäinen viesti--

>

> " ilovetocookvegan2 " <teacups

>Sun, 27 Oct 2002 06:08:08 -0000

> Vegan and Gluten Free

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>Greetings from your friends at Vegan and Gluten Free!  If it has

>been awhile since you've checked in with our list, please take just a

>moment to send in a short note or post a recipe.  We miss hearing

>from you and would enjoy your contribution.  Your presence is

>important to the entire Vegan and Gluten Free team and membership!

>

>Enjoy a happy, healthy day!

>LaDonna

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Hi!

 

Sorry I haven't really contributed any recipes to the

group, but I enjoy all the recipes and info I get from

this group. When school's out and I'm less busy, I'm

sure I'll have time to post something, in the

meantime, I'm really enjoying the recipes.

 

steph

 

--- ilovetocookvegan2 <teacups wrote:

> Greetings from your friends at Vegan and Gluten

> Free! If it has

> been awhile since you've checked in with our list,

> please take just a

> moment to send in a short note or post a recipe. We

> miss hearing

> from you and would enjoy your contribution. Your

> presence is

> important to the entire Vegan and Gluten Free team

> and membership!

>

> Enjoy a happy, healthy day!

> LaDonna

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now

http://hotjobs./

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  • 6 years later...

Hi everyone,

I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

 

My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

 

Thanks,

Ange

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There is a - vegan and gluten free.

 

Patty

 

angel.nail [angel.nail]

Monday, October 5, 2009 06:42 PM

 

Vegan and Gluten free

 

Hi everyone,

I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

 

My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

 

Thanks,

Ange

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ange,

we are gluten, and dairy free. we use back yard eggs though for making bread and

stuff. i have found lots of recipes over the past yr. very easy ones too. here

is one to get you started.

Pancakes

1 c. buckwheat flour

1c. apple juice

1 egg or banana sub

2 ts baking powder

2 tbl oil

mix and cook on med.  these are good with nuts and cinnamon mixed in.

 Unita Walburn

Mulberry Island Station Homestead

Berefoot Books Stall Holder

visit my site @ www.mybarefootbooks.com/UnitaWalburn

 

 

 

 

________________________________

angel.nail <angel.nail

 

Monday, October 5, 2009 6:42:32 PM

Vegan and Gluten free

 

 

Hi everyone,

I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

 

My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

 

Thanks,

Ange

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I am vegan and have celiac disease. I am also a registered dietitian. I

understand your frustration and predicament with finding interest in foods. I

want to backtrack though to how you were diagnosed. The only real way to tell if

you have celiac is to have blood work and then an endoscopy to look and see if

there is truly damage to your intestines. You should be on a regular diet (not

gluten free) while having these tests done in order to see the antibodies in

your blood. ThHis is not a diet to undertake based on the presence or absence of

symptoms alone. Gluten free means all wheat, barley, rye and oats (unless the

oats are labeled gluten free) so as you already know that involves a lot of

foods. I'm sure you've researched some organizations for celiac disease and if

not, there are several out there. They vary in terms of their approach to things

such as vinegars made from wheat sources and alcohols and other various items.

But they do have a lot of

information regarding label reading and dining out.

I find that I can  manage pretty well when I'm at home but eating out and

traveling is a little more difficult. I use a lot of gluten free products which

can be pricey but there are plenty out there and more everyday. I also eat a lot

of tofu, tempeh and beans. I have found a gluten free bread from Enjoy Life

called high fiber loaf that when toasted (must be toasted, personal opinion) is

really good.Mary's gone crackers are great and very healthy. Cereals are limited

but I found one that I like. There are breakfast bars, packaged Indian and thai

foods that are good. Also, corn, rice, quinoa and soy pastas that are good too.

Soy sauce is a problem unless it is wheat free which makes Asian food off limits

unless I make it myself. Amy's products make a lot of gluten free, vegan entrees

and one pizza and they are really very good.

I went about it initially by finding a few things that I liked and stocking up

on them and then each week, experimenting with some new items. I have been

disappointed a lot because some things are just awful but I have had plenty of

good things. So, hang in there and don't despair, you have some company.

 

 

--- On Mon, 10/5/09, angel.nail <angel.nail wrote:

 

 

angel.nail <angel.nail

Vegan and Gluten free

 

Monday, October 5, 2009, 6:42 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hi everyone,

I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

 

My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

 

Thanks,

Ange

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Thank you for the replies everyone. I am going to go and get blood work

done. I get a very crampy and gassy and i bloat very quickly after wheat

products. I have been feeling better physically except for the weight loss.

I have also noticed a dramatic change in my anxiety symptoms too, which has

been a nice suprise. Lisanne, have you found that keeping wieght on is a

problem? There just seems to be very little fat in a vegan gluten free diet.

I was craving sugar like mad when i first went gluten free and i think that

was my bodies way of wanting more energy. Iridology saw that my thyroid was

not going so well so i need to go to the doctor for that as well, it may be

the cause for the weight loss too.

Anyway thank you again.

Ange

 

On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 1:19 AM, Lisanne Hadidian <lhadidianwrote:

 

>

>

> I am vegan and have celiac disease. I am also a registered dietitian. I

> understand your frustration and predicament with finding interest in foods.

> I want to backtrack though to how you were diagnosed. The only real way to

> tell if you have celiac is to have blood work and then an endoscopy to look

> and see if there is truly damage to your intestines. You should be on a

> regular diet (not gluten free) while having these tests done in order to see

> the antibodies in your blood. ThHis is not a diet to undertake based on the

> presence or absence of symptoms alone. Gluten free means all wheat, barley,

> rye and oats (unless the oats are labeled gluten free) so as you already

> know that involves a lot of foods. I'm sure you've researched some

> organizations for celiac disease and if not, there are several out there.

> They vary in terms of their approach to things such as vinegars made from

> wheat sources and alcohols and other various items. But they do have a lot

> of

> information regarding label reading and dining out.

> I find that I can manage pretty well when I'm at home but eating out and

> traveling is a little more difficult. I use a lot of gluten free products

> which can be pricey but there are plenty out there and more everyday. I also

> eat a lot of tofu, tempeh and beans. I have found a gluten free bread from

> Enjoy Life called high fiber loaf that when toasted (must be toasted,

> personal opinion) is really good.Mary's gone crackers are great and very

> healthy. Cereals are limited but I found one that I like. There are

> breakfast bars, packaged Indian and thai foods that are good. Also, corn,

> rice, quinoa and soy pastas that are good too. Soy sauce is a problem unless

> it is wheat free which makes Asian food off limits unless I make it myself.

> Amy's products make a lot of gluten free, vegan entrees and one pizza and

> they are really very good.

> I went about it initially by finding a few things that I liked and stocking

> up on them and then each week, experimenting with some new items. I have

> been disappointed a lot because some things are just awful but I have had

> plenty of good things. So, hang in there and don't despair, you have some

> company.

>

>

> --- On Mon, 10/5/09, angel.nail <angel.nail<angel.nail%40gmail.com>>

> wrote:

>

> angel.nail <angel.nail <angel.nail%40gmail.com>>

> Vegan and Gluten free

> <%40>

> Monday, October 5, 2009, 6:42 PM

>

>

>

> Hi everyone,

> I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

> naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

> been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

> shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very

> thin. Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself

> skipping meals and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest

> in food, i guess because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about

> things. At the moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food

> items have wheat in them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper

> tofu, i have to use wheat free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just

> wondering if anyone has had any experiances like this and if you have any

> hints to get excited about food again.

>

> My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but

> im just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

>

> Thanks,

> Ange

>

>

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Hi Ange,

 

While I am not technically gluten free, I am vegan and avoid wheat (not all

gluten) because it seems to make my IBS worse. A few years ago, I purchased a

copy of the Food Allergry Survival Guide by Brenda Davis, Vesanto Melina and Jo

Stepaniak. It's vegan and most of (if not all) the recipes are gluten free. I

like most of the recipes I've tried, especially the quinoa salad and the recipe

for scones.

 

When I do need flour and I want to avoid wheat, depending on what I'm trying to

make, I use garbanzo bean flour, rice flour, or quinoa flour. I don't get the

same results as I do when I use wheat flour, but it's usually pretty good, just

different.

 

Good luck with the gluten free life.

 

Andrea

 

, " angel.nail " <angel.nail wrote:

>

> Hi everyone,

> I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

>

> My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

>

> Thanks,

> Ange

>

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Hi Ange,

 

I had a similar problem - occassional cramping, regular gas and bloated

stomach problems. I had the blood test for coeliac disease, and it was

negative. However, whilst awaiting my test results, I cut nearly all

wheat products out of my diet (not quite all gluten as I still had

rolled oats). The problem was fixed. Since then (a few months ago now)

I have found that I can have the occassional muffin or biscuit with no

ill effects. I keep off regular bread but have found sourdough OK to

have occassionally. I make my own gluten-free bread and pizza bases

from a packet-mix, and use gluten-free pasta. I haven't been having too

much trouble adjusting at all really - maybe because I haven't had to be

too strict, but I am also finding the alternatives palatable.

 

According to Rodney Ford who wrote " Full of it!: the shocking truth

about gluten: (the brain-grain connection) " (2006) many more people have

gluten intolerances than have coeliac disease, and the intolerance can

take many different forms in different people, including affecting

mental health. Worth a read if you can track it down.

 

I too have lost a bit of weight, and after a bought of the flu, have

been having trouble putting it back on - so I am a rather thin vegan

too. I have always been able to eat what ever I want though (since

being vegan and not on the pill as I was many years ago in another life)

and not put on weight, but another few kilos would be nice! Still, I

feel good and that's the main thing.

 

Cheers!

Karen

 

 

--

Bite Global Warming - Live Vegan!

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I recommend the Food Allergy Survival Guide, too, and wanted to let you know

- in case you didn't already) that Bob's Red Mill makes a gluten free

all-purpose blend that approximates all-purpose white flour pretty closely.

You use it the same as you would white wheat flour, though baking usually

requires xanthan gum to hold it together.

 

I am also vegan and largely gluten-free (always wheat free). I know it's not

easy but take it one day at a time.

 

All the best,

 

Marla

 

> Hi Ange,

>

> While I am not technically gluten free, I am vegan and avoid wheat (not all

> gluten) because it seems to make my IBS worse. A few years ago, I purchased a

> copy of the Food Allergry Survival Guide by Brenda Davis, Vesanto Melina and

> Jo Stepaniak. It's vegan and most of (if not all) the recipes are gluten free.

> I like most of the recipes I've tried, especially the quinoa salad and the

> recipe for scones.

>

> When I do need flour and I want to avoid wheat, depending on what I'm trying

> to make, I use garbanzo bean flour, rice flour, or quinoa flour. I don't get

> the same results as I do when I use wheat flour, but it's usually pretty good,

> just different.

>

> Good luck with the gluten free life.

>

> Andrea

>

> , " angel.nail " <angel.nail wrote:

>>

>> Hi everyone,

>> I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

>> naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

>> been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

>> shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very

>> thin. Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself

>> skipping meals and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest

>> in food, i guess because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about

>> things. At the moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food

>> items have wheat in them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper

>> tofu, i have to use wheat free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just

>> wondering if anyone has had any experiances like this and if you have any

>> hints to get excited about food again.

>>

>> My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but

>> im just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

>>

>> Thanks,

>> Ange

>>

>

>

>

>

> ---

>

> For more information about vegetarianism, please visit the VRG website at

> http://www.vrg.org and for materials especially useful for families go to

> http://www.vrg.org/family.This is a discussion list and is not intended to

> provide personal medical advice. Medical advice should be obtained from a

> qualified health professional.

>

> edical advice. Medical advice should be obtained from a qualified health

> professional.

>

>

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Unfortunately, I haven't had the problem of keeping weight on :) especially

since I have found that a lot of the gluten free products are high in calorie.

Celiac symptoms are all over the map with some people experience wt gain as well

as loss, mood swings, irritability and other things already mentioned in other

postings. I used to feel like I wanted to crawl out of my skin from being

puffy and the discomfort of my clothes. I also now feel like I'm in a brain fog

if I accidentally eat something with gluten. I can't focus and am dizzy and off

balance. Because I was undiagnosed for what I think was several years and think

my pregnancy triggered the presentation of  celiac (which is an auto immune

disease), I have some advanced osteopenia for my age which was found with a bone

scan. So maintaining bone health is a concern for me.

I hope you have found some helpful tips and feel like you're getting your

footing a little bit more. There are plenty of foods to eat and many more

restaurants are catering to gluten free diets. Hopefully you'll find that to be

the case where you are as you venture out more into this new arena.

 

--- On Tue, 10/6/09, Angela Nagle <angel.nail wrote:

 

 

Angela Nagle <angel.nail

Re: Vegan and Gluten free

 

Tuesday, October 6, 2009, 5:32 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you for the replies everyone. I am going to go and get blood work

done. I get a very crampy and gassy and i bloat very quickly after wheat

products. I have been feeling better physically except for the weight loss.

I have also noticed a dramatic change in my anxiety symptoms too, which has

been a nice suprise. Lisanne, have you found that keeping wieght on is a

problem? There just seems to be very little fat in a vegan gluten free diet.

I was craving sugar like mad when i first went gluten free and i think that

was my bodies way of wanting more energy. Iridology saw that my thyroid was

not going so well so i need to go to the doctor for that as well, it may be

the cause for the weight loss too.

Anyway thank you again.

Ange

 

On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 1:19 AM, Lisanne Hadidian <lhadidian >wrote:

 

>

>

> I am vegan and have celiac disease. I am also a registered dietitian. I

> understand your frustration and predicament with finding interest in foods.

> I want to backtrack though to how you were diagnosed. The only real way to

> tell if you have celiac is to have blood work and then an endoscopy to look

> and see if there is truly damage to your intestines. You should be on a

> regular diet (not gluten free) while having these tests done in order to see

> the antibodies in your blood. ThHis is not a diet to undertake based on the

> presence or absence of symptoms alone. Gluten free means all wheat, barley,

> rye and oats (unless the oats are labeled gluten free) so as you already

> know that involves a lot of foods. I'm sure you've researched some

> organizations for celiac disease and if not, there are several out there.

> They vary in terms of their approach to things such as vinegars made from

> wheat sources and alcohols and other various items. But they do have a lot

> of

> information regarding label reading and dining out.

> I find that I can manage pretty well when I'm at home but eating out and

> traveling is a little more difficult. I use a lot of gluten free products

> which can be pricey but there are plenty out there and more everyday. I also

> eat a lot of tofu, tempeh and beans. I have found a gluten free bread from

> Enjoy Life called high fiber loaf that when toasted (must be toasted,

> personal opinion) is really good.Mary's gone crackers are great and very

> healthy. Cereals are limited but I found one that I like. There are

> breakfast bars, packaged Indian and thai foods that are good. Also, corn,

> rice, quinoa and soy pastas that are good too. Soy sauce is a problem unless

> it is wheat free which makes Asian food off limits unless I make it myself.

> Amy's products make a lot of gluten free, vegan entrees and one pizza and

> they are really very good.

> I went about it initially by finding a few things that I liked and stocking

> up on them and then each week, experimenting with some new items. I have

> been disappointed a lot because some things are just awful but I have had

> plenty of good things. So, hang in there and don't despair, you have some

> company.

>

>

> --- On Mon, 10/5/09, angel.nail <angel.nail (AT) gmail (DOT) com<angel.nail%

40gmail.com> >

> wrote:

>

> angel.nail <angel.nail (AT) gmail (DOT) com <angel.nail% 40gmail.com> >

> Vegan and Gluten free

> @gro ups.com <% 40. com>

> Monday, October 5, 2009, 6:42 PM

>

>

>

> Hi everyone,

> I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

> naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

> been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

> shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very

> thin. Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself

> skipping meals and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest

> in food, i guess because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about

> things. At the moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food

> items have wheat in them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper

> tofu, i have to use wheat free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just

> wondering if anyone has had any experiances like this and if you have any

> hints to get excited about food again.

>

> My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but

> im just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

>

> Thanks,

> Ange

>

>

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My daughter has a wheat allergy and gluten makes my stomache hurt so we are

gluten free and vegan. It can be hard but there is a lot out there that tastes

great. Get back in touch with your whole grains like rice, quinoa, millet, etc.

Depending on where you live there are a lot of brands that are completely

allergen free such as Cherrybrook Kitchen baking mixes and Enjoy Life cookies.

Use Bragg's amino acids instead of soy sauce, use quinoa flour for baking,

thicken sauces with cornstarch or agar, marinate tofu in your favorite salad

dressings, and use the web for lots of free recipes. What are some of your

favorite foods?

 

, " angel.nail " <angel.nail wrote:

>

> Hi everyone,

> I just had a question for you. Is anyone here vegan and gluten free. My

naturopath put me on the elimination diet and gluten was the problem. I have

been gluten free for about 6 weeks and i have lost about 7kg. I just keep

shrinking. I didnt have much weight on me to begin with so im feeling very thin.

Im eating big meals and lots of avocado. Some days i find myself skipping meals

and i know thats really bad. I have completely lost interest in food, i guess

because i have been finding it so hard to get excited about things. At the

moment the food is just do depressing. I hate how many food items have wheat in

them. If i want to make something like salt and pepper tofu, i have to use wheat

free flour and its very expensive. Anyway im just wondering if anyone has had

any experiances like this and if you have any hints to get excited about food

again.

>

> My best friend made me a vegan gluten free cook book which is so great, but im

just finding little modivation to cook, esp if its just me at home.

>

> Thanks,

> Ange

>

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