3 ms·
God bless gluten. ;-)
by analog31 5mo ago
God bless gluten. ;-)
- wk_end 5mo agoIndeed, blessed by His noodly appendage.
- logifail 5mo agoI and two of my three kids have coeliac(0), so we may have to disagree on that! Can confirm that various GF alternatives really don't come close to the originals. Without the gluten things seem to be too "biscuity"... 0) Third child positive for "predisposition to coeliac" on a genetic test, but no symptoms and an endoscopy was negative too. Let's see.
- luqtas 5mo agogotta try the combo VEGAN + CELIAC hehehe i literally gave up from Brazilian industrialized/processed food a long time ago :D
- whiterock 5mo agowhat are you saying - you are coeliac and gave up on eating gluten-free?
- luqtas 5mo agono, i gave up from buying processed food that's vegan and gluten-free... they usually are expensive and at the best, mediocre. i'm much better suited cooking at home and to not say everything veg and gluten-free sucks, the brand Schär has some neat stuff but the prices are quite steep here
- nacozarina 5mo agowhere’s the extra-gluten pasta? the rise of the gluten-phobes is unchecked and I feel the rest of us are getting hosed.
- svachalek 5mo agoThis is typical "help, the 99% is being oppressed because the 1% is not being oppressed" garbage. There's gluten everywhere. In a lot of American cuisine, every single item on the menu has wheat flour in it. Gluten isn't a phobia, it's an allergen that causes a variety of symptoms in people who are sensitive to it, from constipation and sneezing all the way up to bleeding and brain damage.
- bananamogul 5mo agoAll the way up to death, actually. Celiacs who consume gluten destroy their digestive system and die. You know how celiac disease was first discovered? Wheat shortage in the Netherlands during WWII. Suddenly kids that were trending towards death got much better. Then after WWII, they suddenly got sick again. Someone put two and two together.
- gib444 5mo ago> You know how celiac disease was first discovered? > Wheat shortage in the Netherlands during WWII. Suddenly kids that were trending towards death got much better. Then after WWII, they suddenly got sick again. Someone put two and two together. It was the link to wheat specifically that was discovered in the Netherlands, not the discovery of celiac disease itself. The disease has a much longer history [0] [1] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coeliac_disease#Etymology_and_early_history https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coeliac_disease#Etymology_and_... [1] https://www.beyondceliac.org/celiac-disease/celiac-history/ https://www.beyondceliac.org/celiac-disease/celiac-history/
- bluefirebrand 5mo agoI really hope that the person you replied to was being sarcastic.. It's getting better to be celiac but it's still very difficult. People who can eat gluten aren't being inconvenienced in any way by celiacs needing gluten free food at grocers