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angel-jd1

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angel-jd1 last won the day on October 22 2011

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    Kansas

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  1. Here are a few things that I eat for Breakfast:

    Orville Reddenbacher Popcorn cakes with Peanut Butter

    Malt O Meal Corn Burst Cereal with Milk

    Enviro Kidz Peanut Butter Panda Puffs Cereal with Milk

    Gen-o-Soy Chunky Style Southern Peanut Butter Fudge Bars

    Think Thin Caramel Swirl Bars

    Omlets with meat, cheese, veggies

    Smoothies

    Hope that gives you a few ideas :)

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

  2. Hold the Oats for Celiac Disease?

    Some Patients May Not Tolerate Oats, Study Suggests

    By Miranda Hitti

    WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Brunilda Nazario, MD

    on Monday, October 18, 2004

    More From WebMD

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    Get Diet & Nutrition News in Your Inbox

    Oct. 18, 2004 -- The on-again, off-again relationship between people with celiac disease and oats may be off again.

    For years, people with the chronic immune system disorder were told to avoid oats as well as wheat, rye, and barley.

    The reason for the food ban: gluten, a form of protein found in some grains. Gluten may cause damage to the lining of the small intestine in celiac disease patients, leading to malnutrition and a host of other chronic medical conditions.

    Oats fell back into favor when studies suggested they didn't cause the intestinal inflammation and symptoms seen in celiac disease after all. Now, the tide may be turning again.

    Researchers in Norway studied nine adults with celiac disease who had eaten oats in the past. Four participants had symptoms of abdominal bloating or diarrhea. Three of those four patients had "intestinal inflammation typical of celiac disease at the time of oats exposure," write the researchers.

    For instance, one participant was a 59-year-old woman who had had success with a standard gluten-free diet, the typical treatment for celiac disease. In 2000, she started eating oats and developed bloating, abdominal pain, and iron deficiency, as well as losing a little more than 4 pounds.

    Tests of her small intestine showed inflammatory reactions seen only in patients with celiac disease. The woman stopped eating oats and her condition improved, say the researchers.

    The researchers took great care to make sure the oats were not contaminated by other grains known to trigger celiac disease.

    Tests of the small intestine in the other eight patients showed all had evidence of inflammatory reactions within the lining of the small intestine; however, not all of the participants had symptoms of intolerance to the diet.

    The researchers say the results show some, but not all, celiac disease patients may not be able to tolerate oats.

    Right now, the researchers aren't sure how often the problem occurs. More research is needed, they say.

    The study appears in the October issue of the journal Public Library of Science.

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    SOURCES: Arentz-Hansen, H. Public Library of Science, October 2004; vol 1: pp 001-009. News release, Public Library of Science. WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise: "Celiac Disease: Topic Overview."

    Print Friendly Version Email a Friend

    Portion Control Pays Off in Weight Loss

    Half of Older Adults at Risk for Osteoporosis

    Cola Preference: Branding Sways the Brain

    Is Fast Food Killing Our Sense of Taste?

    Read more in the Diet & Nutrition Health Center

    Get nutritional information from our expert.

  3. hi!! I'm from Kansas also, live in Emporia and go to ESU. Where are you at?? There are a few groups one in topeka, one in wichita, and one up in KC. So depending on where you are, they can be quite a drive. Let me know where you are at!!

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

    Kansas

    Hays - Resource:

    Contact: Debbie Williams

    1005 West 28th, #112

    Hays, KS 67601

    Tel: (913) 625-9114

    E-mail: williams@dailynews.net

    Hutchinson - Resource:

    Contact: Faye Sallee

    2509 Lundman Drive

    Hutchinson, KS 67502

    Tel: (316) 662-6738

    E-mail: sallee@southwind.net

    Kansas City - Support Group

    Contact 1: Helen Richards

    Greater Kansas City Celiacs (CSA)

    6317 Goodman Drive

    Merriam, KS 66202

    Tel: (913) 236-9454

    E-mail: richgary@swbell.net

    Contact 2: Karen & Roger Miller

    11714 Hadley

    Overland Park, KS 66210

    Kansas City - Resource:

    Contact: Danelle Sorensen

    Olathe, KS

    Tel: (913) 397-9284

    E-mail: homesweethome@despammed.com

    Leavenworth - Resource:

    Contact: Latisha May Thomas

    1313 Vilas

    Leavenworth, KS 66048

    Tel: (913) 682-6678

    Manhattan - Support Group

    Contact: Rene' Eichem

    Manhattan Celiac Support Group

    2442 Buttonwood Drive

    Manhattan, KS 66502

    Tel: (913) 776-6013

    E-mail: arened@ksu.edu

    Contact 2: Mary Jordan

    2513 Nutmeg

    Manhattan, KS 66502

    Tel: (913) 539-2963

    E-mail: MJordan672@aol.com

    Topeka - Support Group

    Contact: Sharon Larson, President

    Topeka Celiac Sprue Support Group (CSA)

    4310 SE McMahan Ct.

    Tecumseh, KS 66542

    Tel: (785) 379-0479

    E-mail: slars5@cox.net

    Wichita - Support Group

    Contact 1: Kay Finn

    Wichita Celiacs (CSA)

    805 N. Cypress

    Wichita, KS 67206

    Tel: (316) 686-7034

    Contact 2: Marty Weeks

    8108 Mockingbird

    Wichita, KS 67207

    Tel: (316) 684-4017

    E -mail: weeks@southwind.net

    Contact 3: Faye Sallee

    E-mail: sallee@southwind.net

    Internet: Open Original Shared Link

  4. I was just curious if anyone else gets Gluten Free Living Magazine. In the new issue (I just got mine yesterday) there is an article about this issue. The title of the article is First Communion Story Sad, but Untrue. The article is on page 6.

    The article is about the little girl and the mother and it goes on to pretty much condemn the mother for making a fuss about this issue. It says they are spouting off mis-information and putting out bad facts. They say that there are other alternatives, such as the low gluten host. The mother shouldn't have made such a big deal, blah blah blah!!!

    I'm not really happy about the article in Gluten Free Living magazine, instead of applauding someone for trying to make a difference, they are stomping on her!!! I can't believe this!!

    I hope others get this magazine and have the opportunity to read the poor article. Please let me know what you think.

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

  5. If I don't find another great recipe that might be my only option. I have had a few great people email me some wonderful things to try. I am still on the search. I really want something dense like a wedding cake. So please let me know if you all have something wonderful for me to try. I think I will be baking cakes until december! haha!! This is going to be fun!! I love experimenting and cooking. Thanks for the help.

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

  6. I am searching for a white wedding cake recipe (gluten-free of course). I will be graduating in December from College :D and we are having a reception. What is a celebration without cake!!!! :P I have a good yellow cake recipe, but would really like the cake to be a white one. If you have a tried and true tasty recipe please post it for me!! I would really appreciate it and it would make my graduation day even that more special.

    Thanks -Jessica :rolleyes:

  7. Anytime I get gluten in my system I run a fever of about 99(I always run below normal any other time). I have always chalked it up to the immune response that is going on because of the gluten ingestion. White cells are being produced to fight against the gluten, so I figured that was what the fever resulted from.

    -Jessica

  8. Iron can be very harsh on your stomach to begin with. If the company says it is gluten-free, it most likely is. I would bet it is just the iron giving your problems.

    Other ways to get iron are drinking some orange juice or other vitamin C filled drink along with eating a piece of iron filled meat like beef. The vitamin C helps with the absorbtion and breaking down of the iron. You might also give that a try.

    Hope it helps!!

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

  9. I'm not sure what group your college uses as their catering services. I contacted Sodhoux and they sounded like an awesome group. Possibly you can try contacting the main company they are contracted with and try to get some results that way.

    When they give you food that isn't appropriate bring it to their attention and then they can learn. If you don't bring it up, they think everything is fine.

    celiac3270 is right, powerade and gatorade are both gluten-free. :)

    I hope things get easier.

    -Jessica :rolleyes:

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