Guest guest Posted June 1, 2009 Report Share Posted June 1, 2009 Thanks for the heads up. I agree it's a good read, and agree with your points on what could have been communicated better. What I was not ready for were all the unbelievably hostile and ignorant comments written by readers. I posted my own comment although I am sure it will be attacked. I guess there are lots of people out there who are not gluten intolerant, just intolerant. Glad they're not in my life. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2009 Report Share Posted June 1, 2009 This is evidence that educating the doctors is working!! The high school chef who wrote the question is from Napa, where North Bay Celiacs has presented Grand Rounds on Celiac Disease at three of the hospitals in the last two years. Iscol www.northbayceliacs.org > > What a lovely surprise to read the Chronicle's article " Overcoming the > hurdles of gluten intolerance, " by n Nestle, and find it to be a > fairly comprehensive and completely accurate introduction to celiac > disease. My only concerns include the references to those with celiac > not being able to eat the non-specific " flour, " and " bread, pasta, > crackers, " when, as we all know, there are many flours and gf breads, > etc., we can eat; and that the author spoke with a school chef who for > some reason hasn't been able to come up with a tasty gf cookie recipe, > when, in my experience, anyway, it is easy to substitute gf flours in > cookie recipes and the results are delicious; and the chef's inability > to find a gf bread substitute for sandwiches, so he uses a lettuce leaf > as a wrap, instead. Hmph, healthier maybe, but gf sandwich bread does > exist! > > In any case, it is well written, well researched, and includes great > sympathy for how hard it is to " navigate the minefields of our food > production, labeling and institutional systems. " > > http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/05/31/FDTT17NK4F.DTL > > > Tristan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2009 Report Share Posted June 1, 2009 This is evidence that educating the doctors is working!! The high school chef who wrote the question is from Napa, where North Bay Celiacs has presented Grand Rounds on Celiac Disease at three of the hospitals in the last two years. Iscol www.northbayceliacs.org > > What a lovely surprise to read the Chronicle's article " Overcoming the > hurdles of gluten intolerance, " by n Nestle, and find it to be a > fairly comprehensive and completely accurate introduction to celiac > disease. My only concerns include the references to those with celiac > not being able to eat the non-specific " flour, " and " bread, pasta, > crackers, " when, as we all know, there are many flours and gf breads, > etc., we can eat; and that the author spoke with a school chef who for > some reason hasn't been able to come up with a tasty gf cookie recipe, > when, in my experience, anyway, it is easy to substitute gf flours in > cookie recipes and the results are delicious; and the chef's inability > to find a gf bread substitute for sandwiches, so he uses a lettuce leaf > as a wrap, instead. Hmph, healthier maybe, but gf sandwich bread does > exist! > > In any case, it is well written, well researched, and includes great > sympathy for how hard it is to " navigate the minefields of our food > production, labeling and institutional systems. " > > http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/05/31/FDTT17NK4F.DTL > > > Tristan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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