
Gluten free traveling around Sri Lanka
Introduction A few years ago, Sri Lanka (formerly known as Ceylon) attempted to forbid the import of wheat – in order to try to protect its position as a rice-producing
As celiacs, we all trust the word of another coeliac more than promises of gluten free food from hotels or restaurants. This is a collection of stories from travelling celiacs so you can get the low down on gluten free food straight from the horse’s mouth. Remember that where you live is a destination for some people, so please tell me about getting gluten free food in your area and I’ll let thousands of celiacs know.
If you can let me know about your experiences travelling on a gluten free diet, I know other coeliacs would love to know about them – send your story here. It doesn’t have to be an essay, just details about what you found you could eat, and whether you had any problems. I know from the emails I get you would be doing your fellow celiacs a great service.
Introduction A few years ago, Sri Lanka (formerly known as Ceylon) attempted to forbid the import of wheat – in order to try to protect its position as a rice-producing
In march 2012 I stayed in Venice, Italy with my family. We are four: my wife Petra, my daughter Ronda, our dog Teo and me Sandro. Ronda is celiac and
Getting gluten free food in Sweden, from a resident – by Christian Kastö In Sweden GF food is no problem. I am the father of an 11-year old girl who
Before we went to Thailand I was really nervous about the food. I have only been diagnosed as a celiac a couple of months ago. Surprisingly, it all worked out
My husband and I have lived and worked in Abu Dhabi for 6 years and over this time the gluten-free scene has changed dramatically. There is a lot of gf
Glutenberg – “mountain of gluten”; the unlikely name of a gluten free beer brewed in Montreal, Canada. Another good one, also locally produced, is the Messagère blanc (white). Yes, this
Myanmar (previously called “Burma”) has many rice dishes and flour is not used frequently, if at all, in my experience on meat or fish in the Burmese regional cuisine. For
My girlfriend, daughter, and I took a cruise with Norwegian Cruise Line in Dec 2011. While my girlfriend and I are gluten intolerant, my daughter is a celiac. She is also highly
Australia. There’s nothing like it! And there’s definitely nothing else like it for a Coeliac traveller. This country is a haven for Coeliac’s and their travelling buddies alike. Since arriving
I was diagnosed with the coeliac condition in 1984. Since then, my sensitivity to gluten has declined, so the occasional “error” is no longer disastrous. However, repeated exposure to gluten
I have just returned from a trip to Avignon and surrounds and am still suffering the consequences, as I am wheat intolerant, lactose intolerant and generally follow a kosher diet,
I just returned from my first post-celiac diagnosis vacation where I did not have a kitchen of my own. My sister, mother and I went to New York City and
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