WHAT I EAT IN A DAY GLUTEN FREE DAIRY FREE MEAT FREE + Trader Joe’s Gluten Free Grocery Haul


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plantbasedmeals #whatieatglutenfree #budgetfriendlymeals Welcome to a What I Eat In A Day! I follow a WFPB lifestyle but now I am brand new to GLUTEN …

32 replies
  1. Destinie Pavan
    Destinie Pavan says:

    Been diagnosed celiac for 5 years and there are now so many good GF products out there I don’t even notice the differences. Ancient harvest is by far the best pasta IMO and Oggi has a great GF vegan pizza.

    Reply
  2. Following Rachel
    Following Rachel says:

    Ah MiRanda, I went through the same thing. But now that I’m gluten free, I don’t have daily bloating, skin cleared up, and inflammation went down in my body. But bread and pasta are literally my favorite foods ever! I will need to make your pumpkin bread recipe here. I haven’t found a good gluten free bread yet. But Jovial and Tinkyada brown rice pasta are amazing. I found them prior to knowing I needed to be gluten free and they taste as close as possible to regular pasta! But it does kill me how much more they cost. $3.99 a box compared to $0.99 for regular pasta (Seattle area).

    Try cooking your spaghetti squash in the instant pot. It’s faster than what you did here I believe, and as long as you bought one that fits inside the instant pot, you don’t have to cut it before putting it in. I just stab it with a fork a few times before putting it in the instant pot.

    Reply
  3. Patty W
    Patty W says:

    I am very gluten intolerant as well and really like the gluten free pasta's as well. I have learned that I must read labels carefully to be sure the ingredients do not contain gluten or whey. It is a learning curve and I hope you will feel better quickly. Thank you so much for your video 🙂

    Reply
  4. Kelly Carron
    Kelly Carron says:

    Great Value brand pasta is good. I have been GF for 8 years and the food has come a long way! Bread is hard to mimic. I made the artesian crusty bread GF and it is good but just too expensive to make. I use my own GF blend flour , but I have to buy 5 diffent types of flour to mix it all together. Schar brand bread is pretty good. I get mine from Walmart. Praying your journey gets better. Unfortunately the further away from gluten you get the worse the reactions become if you accidentally ingest it. 🥺

    Reply
  5. Peggy Marie
    Peggy Marie says:

    The way I prepare my spaghetti squash is super easy. I poke a few holes in it with a sharp paring knife and put the whole squash in my electric pressure cooker on HIGH for 13 minutes then quick release. Turn your cooker off and remove the pot. Set it aside till the squash is cool enough to handle. It EASILY slices in half. Done! I cook it while preparing my sauces. Also, I live in Colorado at 6400 ft above sea level. We have to cook some things a bit longer due to less oxygen here. Normally, 7-9 minutes in the pressure cooker on HIGH would suffice. So you may need to experiment with that. I’m also sensitive to gluten. I just discovered that. At first, I thought my life could never be the same without breads and regular pastas 🤣🤣🤣 That’s just not so with all the new products out now and recipes. The biggest type of pasta I avoid is predominately corn-based. It’s tough on my digestive system and too sweet for my liking. The pasta you featured in your video has a small amount of corn which will work perfectly! Becoming GF is trial and error. It won’t take long for you to readjust and it’ll become second nature to you. Or, at least until you walk into a donut/pastry shop!!!! 😂 Stay away from those torture zones 🥰 LOLOLOL! Thanks for sharing this video. I wish you well on your new GF journey ✨🤗✨

    Reply
  6. Carla Bales
    Carla Bales says:

    Basmati rice is my absolute favorite and in my opinion the absolute easiest rice to cook. Also, polenta is basically grits, just a different ground, you can make it with corn meal which is way less costly. And I love me some grits and polenta.

    Reply
  7. ffion elin
    ffion elin says:

    I've been GF for years and I'm so excited to see your bread recepies! The biggest things that have helped me are using rice crackers (cause they're super convenient and cheap) and I usually buy pizza bases, gf bread and bagels on sale and then freeze them for when I need them. I find that I feel better when I use them sparingly. I also loveeee pancakes cause they're so easy to make with gf flour!

    Reply
  8. Khan-Marie Crump
    Khan-Marie Crump says:

    Thank you for all your fabulous recipes. I’m a coeliac and yes it’s more expensive. As you said you just cut costs in other areas. I’m from Australia so our products are a little different. However I really like buckwheat flour. I make my own in my vitamix. I’m still trying to get the bread recipe right. I often just buy a locally fresh made one and freeze it. Because it’s so expensive I only eat it sometimes. As someone said already coeliac disease is different. I can’t eat oats, wheat, rye or barley. You might only have an intolerance to one of these and not all of them. It might be worth investigating. Good luck in your journey.

    Reply
  9. Cindy Voytilla
    Cindy Voytilla says:

    I have been gluten free almost 4 years. I Also had stomach issues. My favorite gluten free pasta is Barilla and my favorite bread is Sam's choice. I've tried so many pastas and breads and these by far are my favorites.

    Reply
  10. Charity Pratt
    Charity Pratt says:

    Let me know if you need help with finding good gluten free products!! I've been gf for like 15 years. For pasta, I like the store brand gluten free pasta or the barilla gf pasta (I add cooked red split lentils to my pasta for more fiber/protein).

    Reply
  11. Stefania Aghadi
    Stefania Aghadi says:

    I slice it, take the seeds out then put it in the oven on a pan with a little water for 40 mins it’s ready 😁

    Also I also recently found out I’m gluten sensitive so I’d love to learn new bread types of recipes too!

    Reply
  12. Alex Deaton
    Alex Deaton says:

    I saw someone say to cut the spaghetti squash in the middle instead of length wise, an then the noodles are spiral instead of choppy. I haven't tried it, but it seems logical since that's the way the noodles run inside of the squash. 🙂

    Reply
  13. Courtney Butler - Robinson
    Courtney Butler - Robinson says:

    Tinkyada brown rice pasta is my favorite. It’s very light. Shar brand products when you need a saltine or veggie burger bun. BeFree Pita for mini pizzas. I often use oats to make baked goods and that is cheaper. The Kroger brand GF tortillas are good for making chips.
    I can now eat flourless Ezekiel bread with no problem. I had to heal my gut first. I have found that sprouted non GMO breads don’t bother me so much. My husband was in Italy and had no issues with his belly. They have very clean, non GMO bread and it’s farmed and prepared in a way that is easier on your digestion. I’ve been GF for 11 years and now it’s second nature. It will be for you soon as well.
    I look forward to your bread recipes. GF homemade bread has eluded me.

    Reply
  14. Cathy Stewart
    Cathy Stewart says:

    I’ve been gluten-free WFPB for years. I shop a lot at the Dollar Tree. They recently added gluten-free spaghetti and penne for a buck. Also smallish bags of quinoa. And of course brown rice and corn tortillas.

    Reply
  15. Stephanie Shanks
    Stephanie Shanks says:

    Try cutting the spaghetti squash across the middle rather than lengthwise – the strands will be longer and look more like actual spaghetti noodles.
    Good luck on your GF journey. It feels rough at first, but it gets easier, I promise – especially now with paleo options for baking.

    Reply

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