It still kind of amazes me how the whole gluten-free thing has really blown up in the past couple of years. Most of the time I think it’s good because more awareness is always good, but I hate when it … Continue reading
I’ve been on a bit of a cleaning streak the past few days, and I decided that should include cleaning out my bookmarks folder and my starred items on Google Reader. So therefore, lovely readers, you get to enjoy some … Continue reading
Photo by Anna Stockwell, via Saveur. I’ve made no secret of my love of Saveur magazine. It’s one of the few magazines I buy regularly and should probably just subscribe to….. the photos are always amazing and I love the … Continue reading
My non-GF readers may wanna skip this one, because it’s a little navel-gazing. So there’s this big hoopla right now because yet another person had penned a very public piece putting gluten-free diets in a bad light – this time … Continue reading
After spotting a review of the new book “Tomatoland” on Civil Eats, I really want to read it. The full review is here. I can already tell that it’s going to make me seethe with anger over Monsanto, as usual, and … Continue reading
I try not to get too deep on here and I prefer to try to focus more on what I can eat than what I can’t eat, in part because I want non-gluten-free readers to get something out of this … Continue reading
This piece in Slate takes a look at how bookstores are “meet markets.” It’s a good read overall, but of course my favorite part was when writer was describing what a person’s book selection says about their future dating potential: … Continue reading
In case you haven’t seen it, the blogosphere has been talking up the tale of a Colorado chef who apparently not only doesn’t believe in gluten intolerance, but has decided to flagrantly attempt to sicken people. The outcry started after … Continue reading
I’ve been really into the blog Fed Up With Lunch lately. The somewhat-anonymous writer works at a public school and ate the same school lunches her students were eating for 12 months – documenting it as she went. Her goal … Continue reading