Setting aside time annually before the new school year to discuss gluten free lunches is important. See what you can do to make this happen at your school.
A new study shows restricted diets can have an impact on kids’ behavior, attitudes around food and their social life!
Gluten Free and off to College! Find out the difficulties for U of Minnesota students on a gluten-free diet and how they vow to make change!
A new book aimed to help families with children diagnosed with celiac is out…how is it? My 8-year-old and I checked it out for this dual-review.
After days of preparation for my daughter to eat gluten-free on a weekend church retreat, she is now home, and the verdict is in.
Yet again we find ourselves with another gluten-free “first” on our hands. Tonight our oldest daughter leaves for a weekend church retreat four hours away. No mom nearby to ask questions to. So now what? Time for mom to get the camp prepared and time for Emma to mature a bit in her gluten-free world.
Something is rumbling at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities Campus…it may just be the tummies of all of the gluten-free, wheat-free students on campus who right now are apparently not receiving accommodations for their gluten-free diets! But one person could help change that.
Well the change is on. My elementary school, gluten-free daughter is moving on — whether I like it or not. Next year she’s off to Middle School, which means a whole different ballgame for me when it comes to lunch.
Time for a quickie update on all things gluten-free that are worth noting: A few opportunities for celiac/gluten-free education, What’s up with the guy who sold gluteny bread as “gluten-free”, and a review of some ready-to-bake gf cookies.
I recently published a post on my blog about how my daughter had her “best celiac day ever”. Those were her exact words. What I found in just the last day is that people seem to have at least one story about their best, happiest moments when it comes to celiac disease. Now it’s time to share.
