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Are potatoes safe for gluten intolerance

By Mikael G.J.

obesity and bad foods
Bad Foods Definitely cause Bad Heartburn

Are potatoes gluten free? This is a common question among those with Celiac Disease, an auto-immune disease that affects the small intestine and causes a number of autoimmune diseases. The first thing one must ask oneself when asking are potatoes gluten free is whether or not the potatoes were grown in a facility that supports Gluten free eating. The second thing one must ask oneself is, if the potatoes came from an organic garden does the land have a sign posted stating that it is safe for Celiacs to eat?

Let us take our answer for both questions one at a time. First, are potatoes gluten free if they were grown in a place that supports gluten free eating? It is hard to say without being able to see and touch the product. If the grower is claiming the vegetables were grown without gluten, ask him or her to contact you with the testing on the vegetables. There are celiac disease testing kits available from most Gluten products companies.

Second, are potatoes gluten free if they came from a free-standing organic garden? I was at one time planning on growing my own potatoes from seed but was talked out of that idea by my local organic garden owner. Instead, he asked me if we could go for some sweet potatoes instead. Now my thinking went out the window because I have always used sweet potatoes for rice and other pastas. However, if we could make do with the browns I would try the browns. I found some browns at a local farm’s grocery store, but they were quite expensive.

What about sweet potatoes that contain gluten? These are the ones that are in the “normal” varieties of potatoes and can be eaten with pasta, with bread, with juice, stewed, or even mixed into batter. Do you still need to check to make sure they don’t contain gluten? I guess so, but I wasn’t willing to pay the extra money for them.

And third, are potatoes safe if they come from a “free range” animal? What does that mean? Animals that are not raised on a commercial farm and that are fed a natural diet. These animals can range from chickens to bees. If an animal is being raised in this way, there should not be any ingredients in their diet that could be viewed as “gluten-like”. These potatoes that are in the market may have come from these free-range animals and that doesn’t necessarily mean that they are safe.

I didn’t buy any potatoes last week because I was shopping for a gluten-free recipe and I needed a quick, cheap snack. I couldn’t afford anything fancy like French fries so instead I went for the browns. Did I end up eating them and not regret it? Yes, they are potatoes that aren’t free and that’s why I love potatoes!

Filed Under: Gluten Free Diets Tagged With: Gluten Free Diets

Is Oatmeal Gluten Free?

By Mikael G.J.

Oatmeal is a Great Gluten Free Meal

The question of whether or not you should eat oatmeal gluten free has been coming up more lately. If you have celiac disease, this is an absolute no-brainer. However, there are other reasons to avoid it as well, and I’m going to explain both the pro’s and con’s of eating oatmeal. By the time you have finished reading this article, you will be better informed on a healthy and safe alternative for people with food allergies and those suffering with celiac disease.

The first reason that you should avoid oatmeal if you’re allergic to wheat is pretty easy. It contains oats, which are allergenic. In fact, there are people who are allergic to wheat and barley. This means that any foods that are labeled “wheat-free” or “baked goods with oats” are safe for those with gluten intolerance. However, you should still read the label carefully.

You have a serious problem when it comes to avoiding gluten if you have a problem with wheat intolerance. Many cereals contain a gluten protein which is the culprit behind the formation of gluten intolerance symptoms such as headaches, fatigue, and weight gain. This is why so many people are now choosing to eat naturally gluten-free instead. You can avoid eating hot cereal for those who have a wheat and barley allergy by choosing one of the following alternatives:

Gluten-Free To Meats: There are some very good, high quality products available on the market today that are truly gluten free oatmeal. They come from farmers who grow their own oats, which means that they don’t use any oats from other suppliers. The most popular product is called Maalox, which is a high quality product that is free of all the chemical ingredients that you may find in regular oatmeal. It is also free of trifecta (which means that it contains no corn, rye, or barley).

Wheat Free: Many people who have problems with wheat and barley are also finding trouble with oatmeal gluten free. One reason is that some people don’t recognize the difference between oatmeal made from whole wheat, and oatmeal that is “gluten free”. Because the FDA doesn’t regulate what goes into foods, some companies are able to use the wrong ingredients. Other ingredients can be harmful to those with celiac disease. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, barley, rye, and many other common grains.

Naturally Gluten Free Cheerios: Just like oatmeal, there are many healthy choices on the market today that are true “gluten-free”. Some companies, such as Enjoy Life, produce both kinds of oatmeal. They offer wheat-free and gluten-free Cheerios in a variety of flavors. The only drawback with gluten-free Cheerios is that you may not always know that they are free. When you read the ingredients on the back, some companies omit the protein gluten. To make sure you are getting an all-natural, gluten-free alternative, make your own hummus, which is basically a modified yogurt, or experiment with different flavors.

Filed Under: Gluten Free Diets Tagged With: Gluten Free Diets

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