Both my daughter and I are Coeliacs and have been since birth. I've tried absolutely everything that's ever been produced including home made bread. The best???? Juvela Gluten Free Fresh Bread (white and sliced), I'm told by those heathens on a normal diet, is the best that there is. if you qualify, get it on prescription or order direct from SHS international, 100 Wavertree Boulevard, Liverpool L7 9PT. 0151 228 1992 or juvela@shsint.co.uk
2006-12-17 05:34:32
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answer #1
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answered by Steve D 2
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I have been on a gluten free diet pretty much all my life and have expereinced the best and the worst of gluten free products. Bread is pretty difficult and I have never been able to make a decent home made loaf. Most of the products I buy now are made by a company called "Dietary Specialists" and are available on prescription (if you have coeliac condition) or from most supermarkets. Their small white bread rolls are really good. The closest thing to normal bread I have ever tasted. You need to microwave each one for about 15 seconds and then let it cool down before slicing it as you would a normal burger bun/roll. The only downside is they are best eaten pretty much straight away but if you need them for lunchboxes definitely wrap them in clingfilm. An alternative is to try glten free crackers. There are many on the market so best to try a few until you find one edible!!!
2006-12-17 05:45:28
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answer #2
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answered by ben1_1_4 1
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I've heard tons of great reviews about the bread on glutenevolution.com , but I haven't ordered it to try it yet, but it's on my list.
I love Pamela's Wheat Free Bread Mix. It's soft and even smells like wheat bread. It even bends. It doesn't crumble or taste/feel stale. And since most health food stores carry at least a few Pamela's products, you can usually find it locally. It also has a neutral, wheaty flavor that blends well with just about anything. My kids eat it for PB&J all the time. I make hamburger buns out of it and have burgers, cheesesteaks, sloppy joes, etc. Even my non-gluten-free husband likes it - likes it, not just tolerates it. When I send any kind of sandwich with my daughter to school, I have to label the bag so that her teacher knows that it's gluten-free and she's not trying to eat someone else's lunch by mistake. Totally looks like regular wheat bread.
Another bread that I don't particularly like, but it very popular on the message boards at celiac.com is Gluten-Free Pantry's Favorite Sandwich Bread mix.
There's a huge message board at celiac.com - almost 12 thousand registered members - http://www.glutenfreeforum.com . There are lots of parents of kids who eat GF, as well as some teenagers who post occasionally. And more recipes and product reviews than you can shake a stick at.
Nancy
2006-12-17 17:03:57
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answer #3
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answered by Nancy 3
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Hello,
I think the answer and the product you are seeking can be found in both ADSA & TESCO supermarkets. First of all look out for their "wheat free gluten free" stands within the stores.
Look for Gluten Free Loaves made by a company called "Dietary Specials" they do "the" BEST gluten free available that I've come across in any UK shops.
**Loaves come in x2 types 1) A white sliced loaf 400gms at £1.80ish 2) A brown sliced 400gms same kind of price.
**Prices change abit so could be lower in some stores, I've paid as low as £1.78 for a loaf in ASDA in Leeds owlecoat center store.
**Makes high quality delicious sandwiches and even nicer when toasted.
**These loaves can successfully be stored in a deep freeze for emergency or last minute use.
**They have a good long shelve life to if left unopenned about another 2 weeks from purchase if kept cool or at room temperature.
**Dietary Specials do have a website (sorry! I dont have the web address to hand now) but a quick Yahoo or google.com search should get their details.
**Most other makes of so called gluten free bread are frankly disgusting or nice if you like cardboard??
Best Regards & hope thats useful?
IR
2006-12-17 05:56:59
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I am not sure if the one i use is dairy free, but i get mine on prescription and it is called glutafin fresh, and that is gluten free. hope this is some help!!!
2006-12-17 05:34:34
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answer #5
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answered by Klick 5
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a friend of mine cannot have gluten in her diet but can eat a polish oat and rye bread ihope this is usefull to you
2006-12-17 05:40:40
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answer #6
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answered by adrian9544 3
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You can buy this mix -
http://www.glutenevolution.com/products.html#cornfree
2006-12-17 05:32:58
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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