Guest guest Posted October 4, 2001 Report Share Posted October 4, 2001 I feel the same sometimes. Although after gfcf for 3 mos, I can tell when she has eaten some g or c. I don't think I can 100% prove it was from cross contam. But, as I type, my 2yo pddnos sits at her own lunch table at Mother's Day Out, bc I am too afraid she will reach out and eat some g or c off someone's plate. I feel extremely guilty about this. No kid wants to be singled out. I guess this is the price we pay bc there is no way we will stop this diet. The changes have been too significant. I don't know an alternative. Janelle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2001 Report Share Posted October 4, 2001 --- Sandy wrote: > I have a general question regarding all this cross > contamination talk. Do we really need to be so > concerned about a possible tiny bit of wheat or > dairy that we turn the other way on 2/3rds of the > foods that claim to be gfcf as well? Where does one > draw the line? Sandy, I agree with you, and usually don't worry if they say that there is only a slight risk of cross contamination. For instance, I let my son eat the lemon Snak Paks. But with the DH frostings, the representative said absolutely not to use them, so it really made me wonder about how confident they are about their cleaning procedures. I know they want to cover their butts, but they were adamant that noone with a gluten and casein sensitivity eat any of their frostings. ===== __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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