Guest guest Posted May 11, 2004 Report Share Posted May 11, 2004 Yeah, but when you're going through the withdrawls while trying to quit it's sorely missed! Got a question for you your Glutenatorness . I've been meaning to ask after reading all your posts about gluten, (which is what promted me to try a gf/cf diet)does the Ezekiel sprouted bread from Food for Life have gluten? I've read a claim that celiacs are able to tolerate ezekiel bread because the gluten has been pre-digested by the sprouting process. I dont have any gut symptoms from wheat so i cant really test this idea without ruining my abstinence. So have you tried the Food for Life Brand and if so did you get any reaction? Also, if anybody else has had success or failure with this bread I would appreciate your feedback. I cant handle the non-wheat versions as they are too expensive and ruin my blood sugar control with their simple starches. The sprouted bread is so slowly digested that it's great for diabetics (as long as the gluten isnt an issue). I have type 1 diabetes and hashi's and my mother is saddled with 4 autoimmune diseases along with IBS so that's why I am trying a wheat and casein free diet as an experiment. > > >Thanks LOL...now you've got me fantasizing about an almond butter > >and honey sandwich on toasted wheat bread... while I'm trying to avoid > >wheat for the next two weeks. cr*p! So anyway the soaking thing means > >I need to find a way to grind my own soaked almonds. Is a food > >processor really the only way to make your own? I have a waring blender. > > Oh, wheat bread is just sooo overrated! You can get rather > nice bread with no wheat (or make it) and have all the > taste without the immune issues. I'm eating some right now ... > Montina bread, made according to the recipe on the package > except I used kefiili instead of powdered milk. > > BTW I made a pizza for my DH's b'day this week that > was voted " best pizza I ever tasted " by the party ... > I rubbed the crust with olive oil and 6 mashed cloves of raw > garlic, then Ragu spagetti sauce, and a mix of mozzarella, > asagio, and one other cheese, then smoked chicken, pepperoni > pineapple, and bake. No wheat! > > -- Heidi Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2004 Report Share Posted May 11, 2004 >Got a question for you your Glutenatorness . I've been meaning to >ask after reading all your posts about gluten, (which is what promted >me to try a gf/cf diet)does the Ezekiel sprouted bread from Food for >Life have gluten? I've read a claim that celiacs are able to tolerate >ezekiel bread because the gluten has been pre-digested by the >sprouting process. I dont have any gut symptoms from wheat so i cant >really test this idea without ruining my abstinence. So have you tried >the Food for Life Brand and if so did you get any reaction? Also, if >anybody else has had success or failure with this bread I would >appreciate your feedback. It's one of those debatable issues. I'd guess it is a lot lower in gluten, but the only way to tell if a person reacts or not is with biopsies etc. It is true that gluten can be " deactivated " in various ways, so maybe it is. But no, I haven't tried it. I don't like bread that much anyway. I DO wonder about the " predigested " bit though. I mean, gluten is what makes bread rise. If the gluten were truly predigested, then the bread wouldn't look like wheat bread. Also, the thing that causes the allergy is just one small peptide sequence out of the whole protein ... so it isn't just that the protein is digested, THAT ONE PART has to be digested. And like I said, if it was really digested it wouldn't have that great texture. What could happen maybe is that it gets hydrolyzed, or encoated in something so it doesn't come into contact with the gut walls so much. >I cant handle the non-wheat versions as they are too expensive and >ruin my blood sugar control with their simple starches. The sprouted >bread is so slowly digested that it's great for diabetics (as long as >the gluten isnt an issue). I have type 1 diabetes and hashi's and my >mother is saddled with 4 autoimmune diseases along with IBS so that's >why I am trying a wheat and casein free diet as an experiment. I agree that slower digesting stuff is better. You can sprout other grains though to make bread. The Montina bread seems to be lower glycemic too. With those other diseases, I'd get a blood test (or better, the stool test) to know for sure, you have a lot more at stake than average. Going GF/CF doesn't always solve problems right away (even when that IS the problem). -- Heidi Jean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2004 Report Share Posted May 11, 2004 I have a package in my fridge of Ezekiel 4:9 and gluten is not listed, but yes on the Alvarado St. Bakery Multi-Grain Sprouted bread. Dona Re: Gluten-free sprouted bread? (was Nut Butters and Soaking) Yeah, but when you're going through the withdrawls while trying to quit it's sorely missed! Got a question for you your Glutenatorness . I've been meaning to ask after reading all your posts about gluten, (which is what promted me to try a gf/cf diet)does the Ezekiel sprouted bread from Food for Life have gluten? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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