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They sound delicious! Has anyone checked on whether they test for any of the other allergens besides gluten?
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Blog Post CommentUntil I call to find out details this kills it for us! "This product is manufactured on shared equipment also used for dairy, soy, corn and wheat", not their fault that my son is so allergic, but I am really tired of not finding truly safe chips for my severely dairy allergic son!
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Blog Post CommentOur daughter is allergic to milk, eggs, peanuts (we stay away from tree nuts and sesame too) and we found some great chips at Whole Foods that were safe for her. Good luck!
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Blog Post CommentWooky's mama: Have you tried making your own corn or potato chips? It's pretty easy and nice to finally be able to relax when your LO eats something
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Blog Post CommentRed Dye 40 (via Nacho flavored Doritos) just tried to kill my teenage daughter a week ago so I will email this to her as a suggested substitute. Thank you!
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Blog Post CommentBig Momma! If the doctors haven't already recommended it, I suggest making an appt with a Registered Dietician. Try to find one that has experience working with limited diets, they will be more useful to your particular situation. It's useful to keep a food log before your appt so the RD can evaluate the diet and see if there are any nutritional holes and help you make sure all nutrutional needs are being met. We can also help you in our Food & Cooking Forum . Many of us have dealt with...
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Blog Post CommentThe email subject line states this is a milk allergy alert, but the alert is about undeclared egg.
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Blog Post CommentThe title had a typo in the email notification. This is an egg allergy recall.
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Blog Post CommentJust an FYI, the cake mixes have xantham gum which is typically derived from corn. My son has a corn allergy. I emailed the company to ask what their xantham gum is derived from since the claim to be corn free and I have not gotten a response.
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Blog Post CommentHi, Tiffani, thanks! This is an older blog post, so it's good that you reached out to the company. My DD has a corn allergy as well, so I know how hard it is to find things that work for your family. Welcome! You'll find awesome support here!
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Blog Post CommentHi Tiffani - it's hard to find gluten-free products without xanthan gum. There tends to be a lot of controversy over the gums added to gluten-free foods. Xanthan gum is not technically derived from corn. It's extracted from a microbe that can be grown on a refined corn sugar as a substrate. The end product is highly refined and "shouldn't" have any intact corn proteins remaining. Everyone is different and there are some people who do react to xanthan gum. This gets really tricky with the...
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Blog Post Comment❤️Kathy, thank you SO much for that information! I am new to this so I did not know those details I had just been told to avoid gum in general because it was derived from corn! That actually makes me feel better about trying some products with xantham gum. I am looking for a box cake mix for my son’s first birthday and having the hardest time. Current allergies are corn, milk, egg, wheat, oat, soy, treenuts, peanut, chicken, and banana. Some of this may be false positives, but we are avoiding...
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Blog Post CommentTiffani - I'm going to start a new topic for you using the info about looking for a cake mix.