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Hi All,

We have been off the strict SCD for about a year and are doing pretty

well, but we still don't eat wheat, and just a little of other grains. Recently

I read some interesting ideas for noodles that I thought might be of

interest to some of you; they come from the " raw/living food " cuisine.

Raw foodists don't eat traditional noodles, because they're cooked. Two

of the substitutes are both tasty and legal.

The one my family likes the best is zucchini noodles. You need an appliance

called a spiral slicer. It costs about $20. You put a firm, straight vegetable

in it such as carrot or zucchini, turn the crank, and it slices long spiral

ribbons

from the bottom to the top. The zucchini noodles are pretty convincing, and

zucchini is a lot easier to find than spaghetti squash, which is watery to boot.

The kids were reluctant to eat them at first, but when they realized they could

slurp up long strands, they changed their minds. It also helped to cook them

slightly so they were softer but not falling apart.

Another interesting noodle option is to use young coconut, also known as

Thai coconut. The flesh of these is soft. You try to scoop it out in large

sheets, then slice them into ribbon-like noodles. If you open one with

too-soft flesh, use it for a smoothie and try another one. These coconut

noodles are good for pad thai, or peanut noodles, or you could mix them

with shrimp, shredded cucumber, shredded carrots and celantro and wrap

it in lettuce leaves for a nice spring roll, with some sort of dipping sauce

using peanut butter. Yum! I hope these ideas are of value to

someone.

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Hi ,

Where can we buy the spiral slicer? Sounds great!

Thanks,

Belle

asuvas wrote: Hi All,

We have been off the strict SCD for about a year and are doing pretty

well, but we still don't eat wheat, and just a little of other grains. Recently

I read some interesting ideas for noodles that I thought might be of

interest to some of you; they come from the " raw/living food " cuisine.

Raw foodists don't eat traditional noodles, because they're cooked. Two

of the substitutes are both tasty and legal.

The one my family likes the best is zucchini noodles. You need an appliance

called a spiral slicer. It costs about $20. You put a firm, straight vegetable

in it such as carrot or zucchini, turn the crank, and it slices long spiral

ribbons

from the bottom to the top. The zucchini noodles are pretty convincing, and

zucchini is a lot easier to find than spaghetti squash, which is watery to

boot.

The kids were reluctant to eat them at first, but when they realized they could

slurp up long strands, they changed their minds. It also helped to cook them

slightly so they were softer but not falling apart.

Another interesting noodle option is to use young coconut, also known as

Thai coconut. The flesh of these is soft. You try to scoop it out in large

sheets, then slice them into ribbon-like noodles. If you open one with

too-soft flesh, use it for a smoothie and try another one. These coconut

noodles are good for pad thai, or peanut noodles, or you could mix them

with shrimp, shredded cucumber, shredded carrots and celantro and wrap

it in lettuce leaves for a nice spring roll, with some sort of dipping sauce

using peanut butter. Yum! I hope these ideas are of value to

someone.

For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the book

_Breaking the Vicious Cycle_ by Elaine Gottschall and read the following

websites:

http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info

and

http://www.pecanbread.com

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Guest guest

Hi ,

Where can we buy the spiral slicer? Sounds great!

Thanks,

Belle

asuvas wrote: Hi All,

We have been off the strict SCD for about a year and are doing pretty

well, but we still don't eat wheat, and just a little of other grains. Recently

I read some interesting ideas for noodles that I thought might be of

interest to some of you; they come from the " raw/living food " cuisine.

Raw foodists don't eat traditional noodles, because they're cooked. Two

of the substitutes are both tasty and legal.

The one my family likes the best is zucchini noodles. You need an appliance

called a spiral slicer. It costs about $20. You put a firm, straight vegetable

in it such as carrot or zucchini, turn the crank, and it slices long spiral

ribbons

from the bottom to the top. The zucchini noodles are pretty convincing, and

zucchini is a lot easier to find than spaghetti squash, which is watery to

boot.

The kids were reluctant to eat them at first, but when they realized they could

slurp up long strands, they changed their minds. It also helped to cook them

slightly so they were softer but not falling apart.

Another interesting noodle option is to use young coconut, also known as

Thai coconut. The flesh of these is soft. You try to scoop it out in large

sheets, then slice them into ribbon-like noodles. If you open one with

too-soft flesh, use it for a smoothie and try another one. These coconut

noodles are good for pad thai, or peanut noodles, or you could mix them

with shrimp, shredded cucumber, shredded carrots and celantro and wrap

it in lettuce leaves for a nice spring roll, with some sort of dipping sauce

using peanut butter. Yum! I hope these ideas are of value to

someone.

For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the book

_Breaking the Vicious Cycle_ by Elaine Gottschall and read the following

websites:

http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info

and

http://www.pecanbread.com

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