Articles Index
Where to Find Gluten-Free Play Dough
You can buy gluten-free (wheat-free) play dough or make your own. Follow these links for more information.
How to Substitute Corn Starch for Flour
Instead of using flour to thicken soups, sauces, pies, etc., you can easily substitute corn starch for flour and get great results.
If You Don't Have a Gluten-Free Sifter, Use a Strainer
Don't sift gluten-free flour in your old sifter that's contaminated with wheat flour -- and don't go out to spend money on a dedicated gluten-free sifter. Just use a fine mesh strainer or sieve!
B.Y.O.P. (Bring Your Own Pasta)
On a gluten-free diet? You can eat gluten-free pasta in restaurants everywhere. How? Bring your own, and ask the chef to cook it for you.
Gluten-Free in Philadelphia
It's easy to be gluten-free in Philadelphia, "the first gluten-free neighborhood in the U.S." Philadelphia has "the largest organized block of gluten-free dining spots" -- more than 30 restaurants -- "ready to cater to diners with celiac disease."
Información Sobre la Enfermedad Celíaca
Qué es la enfermedad celíaca? ¿Dónde puedo obtener más información sobre la enfermedad celíaca?
Gluten-Free Hamburger Buns
Where to buy gluten-free hamburger buns or rolls in stores or online, and a variety of recipes for gluten-free hamburger rolls and buns.
Buckwheat Is Not Really Wheat - And It’s Gluten-Free
Despite its name, buckwheat is not wheat. It’s gluten-free, and it’s safe for people with celiac disease. Buckwheat and wheat are from completely different botanical families. Buckwheat seeds are technically the fruit of the Fagopyrum esculentum plant.
Articles About Celiac Disease You Can Show to Your Doctor
Some doctors don't know when to suspect celiac disease. Here are three good review articles about celiac disease, from respected medical journals, that you can print out and give to your doctor.
Gluten-Free in Tampa, Florida
If you'll be doing some gluten-free travel to Tampa for the Super Bowl, here are links to celiac-friendly restaurants and more.
Gluten-Free in Washington, D.C.
If you'll be doing some gluten-free travel to Washington, D.C., here are links to celiac-friendly restaurants, bakeries and more.
Getting A Tax Deduction For Gluten-Free Food
You might be able to take a tax deduction for gluten-free food expenses, if your total medical expenses for the year exceed 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross income.