Guest guest Posted August 17, 2001 Report Share Posted August 17, 2001 , is this a Super Walmart with the complete grocery section? We don't have that in CA, and I can't seem to find the choc. chips unless I just over looked them. And couldn't find anyone to ask on the day I was there. Thanks Rhonda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2001 Report Share Posted August 17, 2001 oops forgot to ask. Is Fleishman's in the tub ok? Many thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2001 Report Share Posted August 18, 2001 In a message dated 8/17/01 7:29:14 PM Pacific Daylight Time, lisacna@... writes: > These are my ways to make it affordable to us. > First I keep it simple-fresh fruit,meat,veggies and eggs are all gfcf easy > to get and reasonable to buy. I buy as much as I can at walmart these are > the things I have checked on and are gfcf{always best to double check for > yourself before buying} Sams choice soft drinks, great value > marshmallows,great value wortershire sauce,sams choice semi sweet chocolate > chips,walmart brand sugars and cornstarch, Crisco,peter pan peanut > butter,fleishmans unsalted margerine, and McCormick brand single > ingredient spices and extracts.THIS CEREAL IS GFCF BUT CARRIES A SMALL RISK > OF CROSSCONTAMINATION-malt o meal corn bursts.Quaker brand mini rice > cakes-apple cinnamon flavor. We make our own rice milk-saved us a ton of > money so far. I got an air popper for pop corn-a bag of pop corn for the > popper is very cheap and it makes a good snack. I also make popcorn > balls-again simple to make and very inexpensive. I make the no flour peanut > butter cookies-cheap easy to make and good. Buddig lunch meats{verified > 8-16-01} are gfcf but do contain some additives. Ball parkall beef otdogs > are gfcf. I bought a small coffee grinder for about 10 dollars and can > grind up my own flours in it. Grinding your own rice,bean and nut flours > save big money. A grain mill is best but like I said we are on a tight > budget. I bake from scratch-save money because it is much cheaper than > mixes. Use reccomended recipes-less waste on terrible recipes.Make your own > bread and save any disasters{makes good bread crumbs for meatloaf,chicken > nuggets,or french toast. Buy a good quality stand mixer-some recipes just > do not turn out well with out one-gfcf flours can be tough to work with > especially for bread and a good mixer will save you time and prevent > disasters{which saves money if the food is eaten and not pitched} I now use > vanilla powder in stead of extract-you use less of it so you save money. If > you can buy in bulk or join a good food co-op it does save money. And > finally since I consider time money bake in bulk and freeze it so you can > pull it out as need! > ed and not have to worry about baking every day. Well one more thing baking > soda works great as a all prupose gfcf cleaner. I hope this has been > helpfull to someone. F > , Thanks so much for this information! I have still have no clue on what I can at a grocery store (such as Sam's or Walmart SuperCenter) that is GFCF. You have given me some great ideas now. Is there a microwaveable popcorn that is GFCF that you know of?? Could you send me the recipe for popcorn balls?? They sound interesting. Thanks again and I hope to hear from you! Sue.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2001 Report Share Posted August 18, 2001 Thanks . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.