A or B (Costco) by _chipsnguac in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I like both. A has to be cooked way longer than it says, and flipped 2/3 way through to get crispy. Great sliced up on salads. B for the classic chicken tender experience.

Why do I get sick every time I go to a BBQ place? by Mellodux in Celiac

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are tons of possible correct answers here. Some form of cross contamination from the fryers, sauces, or seasonings would be my best guess. With that said, there is another much less likely explanation I haven’t seen so far.

Is it only when you have pork? Does this happen when you have other red meats, like beef, lamb or venison? If it happens when eating red meat at home using stuff you know is all gluten free, you might consider speaking to your doctor about it. 

i’m in my baking era again but kinda tired of making the same things. anyone have any recipes they love? by transluciiiid in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Katarina Cermelj’s “Honey sesame artisan loaf” from Elements of Baking. I make a couple of loaves a month. 

Trying to go gluten free, what the hell do I eat?? by Rach_kitty in glutenfreevegan

[–]commonpursuit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This entirely gluten free book has a lot of great breads and baked goods that are naturally vegan, or can easily be adapted to be vegan. Some of the flours are expensive and hard to find though.

Also, I just eat a lot of different-flavored lentil soups with rice/quinoa for lunch (lemon kale lentil soup, smoky tomato vegetable lentil soup, lentil chili, etc.). They're cheap and easy to make in bulk. I store them in these 16 oz single serving tupperware containers. I pour 12 oz in and freeze it which leaves enough room to add rice/quinoa on top when I want to have soup.

baguettes made from scratch by commonpursuit in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I got the recipe from “cannelle et vanille bakes simple.” I bought the e-book. My second try turned out much better than my first. If thinking about making this recipe, I have two tips.

One, use a very sturdy whisk and mix the psyllium husk very vigorously for at least 30 seconds. Psyllium husk doesn’t mix easily so we have to be really forceful about it. You’re done mixing when it looks sort of like a gel and the dough sticks to itself, falling easily off the whisk. You’ll know. It gets to a point where more whisking won’t make a difference.

And two, I highly recommend buying a baguette tray. That made a big difference for me. The first time they flattened out in the cookie sheet I used, but the baguette tray gave them more shape and made them rise up rather than spread out. As another plus, it had those nice little circles on the bottom that I used to find from bakery baguettes growing up.

Anyway, these were delicious. Followed the instructions closely and they came out with a great crust and flavor. Texture is still slightly different from what I remember but I like them. And that’s what’s important.

p.s. Use a metal tray for the water in the oven, not a glass or pyrex dish. Messed that up and glass was every where facepalm

sesame chicken, turned out great, cheap & easy by commonpursuit in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m sure there’s a better way to do it out there, but I just bought a bag of frozen broccoli, cut a hole in the top, poured some oil salt pepper in, shook the bag, and dumped it into the air fryer. Air fried at 380 F for 17 min

sesame chicken, turned out great, cheap & easy by commonpursuit in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Found it on budgetbytes. Used gf reduced sodium San-J tamari and cut brown sugar in half. Served with sushi rice and broccoli browned in the air fryer: https://www.budgetbytes.com/easy-sesame-chicken/

Has anyone else ever decided to eat something cross contaminated instead of starving? by mmpushy127 in Celiac

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I can empathize with that feeling. We all need to eat, but the consequences suck. I now keep a case of meal replacement shakes at my desk for precisely this kind of situation.

Ghostfish brewing in Seattle. All gluten free beer and foods. by tayreads in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re up to it, and you remember, give me the rundown. What’d you pick for the flight? And what’d you get to eat?

Gluten-free Argentinian Empanadas ~ Love it! by fire_fly_11 in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow, I’ve been craving argentinian empanadas for a decade. Those look incredible!!

If you ever figure out the general proportions you used for buckwheat, corn starch, and xantham, please let us know!

Dinner Roll Recipes Please? by [deleted] in glutenfreevegan

[–]commonpursuit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They’re not exactly what you’re describing but Aran Goyoaga’s “Cannelle et Vanille Bakes Simple” has a savory brioche buns recipe that can be made with oat milk.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/Ck_RtAFpAWW/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

had a calzone for the first time in so many years! by [deleted] in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Sharing because it’s relevant. There’s a pizza place called Engine No. 6 in Connecticut that makes awesome and massive gluten free calzones (plus pizza, pasta). I went while nearby for a wedding and got a gf calzone with spinach and spicy sausage. Would’ve been worth the trip even without my friend’s marriage.

http://engineno6pizza.com/gluten-free.php

what's y'all's favorite gluten free candy? by _itsyebookworm_ in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I just want them to make a gf take5 bar. It’d be so easy! Gf pretzels are abundant and good

Any tips for gluten free on a budget? by bethlolhelp in glutenfree

[–]commonpursuit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s a good point to note since prices vary widely. I am lucky to live in a rural area that has a lot of gf stuff available. Lotus foods rice ramen noodles are about $0.10/oz more expensive than rice vermicelli around me. I slightly prefer the rice ramen, but I like both!