MILK
Allowed: Fresh, dry, evaporated, or condensed milk; half and half; sour or whipping cream; yogurt.
Avoid: Malted milk, some commercial chocolate drinks, and some non-dairy creamers.
MEAT, FISH, POULTRY
Allowed: All.
Avoid: Prepared meats (hot dogs, luncheon meats, chili con carne, Swiss steak, meat loaf, turkey with hydrolyzed protein injected as part of the basting solution).
CHEESE
Allowed: All aged cheeses such as: cheddar, Swiss Edam, Parmesan, cottage, cream.
Avoid: Any cheese product with oat gum.
EGGS
Allowed: Plain or in cooking.
Avoid: Eggs in sauce made from gluten-containing ingredients, such as wheat-based white sauce.
POTATO OR OTHER STARCH
Allowed: White and sweet potatoes, yams, hominy, rice, wild rice, special gluten-free noodles, some oriental rice and bean noodles.
VEGETABLES
Allowed: All plain, fresh, frozen or canned vegetables; dried peas and beans; lentils; some commercially prepared vegetables.
Avoid: Creamed vegetables or vegetables in sauce that may contain grain thickeners, commercially processed beans.
FRUITS
Allowed: All fresh, frozen, juiced, canned or dried; some commercial pie fillings.
Avoid: Thickened or prepared fruits, some pie fillings.
BREAD
Allowed: Specialty breads made of brown or white rice or tapioca. PCC has a selection.
Avoid: All others containing wheat, rye, oat, spelt, kamut, or barley flour.
CEREALS
Allowed: Hot cereals made from cornmeal, quinoa flakes, rice, hominy, or cream of rice; cold cereals such as puffed rice, puffed corn, millet or amaranth.
Avoid: All cereals containing wheat, rye, oats or barley; bran; graham; wheat germ; malt; bulgar; buckwheat; millet; teff.
FLOURS AND THICKENING AGENTS
Allowed: Cornmeal, rice bran; potato starch, corn, rice, quinoa, garbanzo bean, amaranth, and tapioca flours; agar, kudzu, and arrowroot.
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Dr. Nicole Sundene is the editor-in-chief of Kitchen Table Medicine. A graduate of Western Washington University for her undergraduate degree, and Bastyr University for her Naturopathic Physician degree, she also spent eight years working as a Medical Assistant for the world renowned leading institute Virginia Mason Medical Center. Throughout her education she had the invaluable opportunity to work side by side with many talented physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Otolaryngology, Cardiology, Dermatology, Urology, and Urgent Care. Her alternative medicine education along with training at Virginia Mason combined with the many years spent talking to patients as a telephone triage “nurse” have given her a diverse perspective on health care in America.
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