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Gluten Free Casein Free Dip Recipes


Glutenfreefamily

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Glutenfreefamily Enthusiast

Here are three, if you have more please add on to it as Im always on the look out for more.

GARLIC BROCCOLI SPREAD

6 garlic cloves, peeled

2 1/2 cups broccoli

1 cup canned white beans

1-2 tbsp lemon juice

1/2 cup crushed red pepper (optional, its good without it too this just gives it a kick to it)

Heat oven to 350, place garlic cloves into small custard cup with a little oil in it and roast garlic until tender, about 30 minutes

Steam broccoli until tender, about 8 minutes. Use your food processor and chop up the broccoli, beans, lemon juice and garlic and red pepper. Good on toast or tortillas.

Artichoke and white bean dip ( I havent tried this one yet)

5 drained canned artichoke hearts

2 cups canned white beans, drained and rinsed

Grated zest of 1 lemon

1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice

1/4 cup flat-leaf parsley leaves, finely minced

1/4 cup fresh mint leaves, finely minced

PREPARATION: In a food processor or a blender, combine the artichokes, beans, lemon zest and lemon juice and puree. Add the parsley and mint and puree again. Makes 2 1/4 cups.

Chickpea Dip-

1 tsp. ground cumin

2 cans chickpeas, rinsed and drained

3 tbsp. lemon juice

2 cloves garlic, put through a press

1/4 tsp. paprika

1/8 tsp. cayenne pepper

Blend all until smooth in food processor/hand blender. Season with salt & pepper to taste.


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Green12 Enthusiast

Rachael Ray's Roasted Veggie Dip

1 bulb fennel, cored and chopped

1 small onion, chopped

3 cloves garlic, smashed

1/2 small eggplant, peeled and chopped

1 small zucchini, trimmed, cut in half lengthwise then cut into thick half moons

3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar

20 basil leaves, roughly chopped

1/4 cup flat-leaf parsley leaves (a handful), chopped

Preheat oven 400

Glutenfreefamily Enthusiast

Thanks :D It sounds tasty!

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    • trents
      Keep us posted and let us know the results of the biopsy. Your case is atypical in a way in that you have this high DGP-IGA but normal TTG-IGA so knowing how it turns out will give us more data for similar situations that may be posted in the future. 
    • Skg414228
      Fair enough! I very easily could have misread somewhere. Celiac is very confusing lol but I should know in a little over a month what the final verdict is. Just thought chatting with people smarter than myself would get me in the right mindset. I just thought that DGP IGA was pretty high compared to some stuff I had seen and figured someone on here would be more willing to say it is more than likely celiac instead of my doctor who is trying to be less direct. She did finally say she believes it is celiac but wanted to confirm with the biopsy. I did figure it wouldn't hurt seeing what other people said too just because not all doctors are the best. I think mine is actually pretty good from what I have seen but I don't know what I don't know lol. Sorry lot of rambling here just trying to get every thought out. Thanks again!
    • Scott Adams
      Yes, these articles may be helpful:    
    • trents
      No, you don't necessarily need multiple testing methods to confirm celiac disease. There is an increasing trend for celiac diagnoses to be made on a single very high tTG-IGA test score. This started in the UK during the COVID pandemic when there was extreme stress on the healthcare system there and it is spreading to the US. A tTG-IGA score of somewhere between 5x and 10x normal is good enough by itself for some physicians to declare celiac disease. And mind you, that is the tTG-IGA, not the DGP-IGA. The tTG-IGA is the centerpiece of celiac antibody testing, the one test most commonly ordered and the one that physicians have the most confidence in. But in the US, many physicians still insist on a biopsy, even in the event of high tTG-IGA scores. Correct, the biopsy is considered "confirmation" of the blood antibody testing. But what is the need for confirmation of a testing methodology if the testing methodology is fool proof? As for the contribution of genetic testing for celiac disease, it cannot be used to diagnose celiac disease since 40% of the general population has the genetic potential to develop celiac disease while only 1% of the general population actually develops celiac disease. But it can be used to rule out celiac disease. That is, if you don't have the genes, you don't have celiac disease but you might have NCGS (Non Celiac Gluten Sensitivity).
    • Skg414228
      Okay yeah that helps! To answer your last bit my understanding was that you need to have multiple tests to confirm celiac. Blood, biopsy, dna, and then I think symptoms is another one. Either way I think everything has to be confirmed with the biopsy because that is the gold standard for testing (Doctors words). You also answered another question I forgot to ask about which is does a high value push to a higher % on those scales. I truly appreciate your answers though and just like hearing what other people think. Digging into forums and google for similar stuff has been tough. So thank you again!
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