Colette Martin is a food allergy mom and an expert on how to bake allergen-free. Having first learned to bake in her grandmother’s kitchen with wheat, butter, milk, and eggs, she understands firsthand what it means to transform a kitchen to accommodate multiple food allergies. She is an advocate for food-allergic families, Vice-Chairperson on the Board of Directors for the Kids with Food Allergies Foundation, and a member of the Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network and of the American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders.
The Allergy-Free Pantry: Make Your Own Staples, Snacks, and More Without Wheat, Gluten, Dairy, Eggs, Soy or Nuts
eBook
-
ISBN-13:
9781615192090
- Publisher: The Experiment
- Publication date: 09/09/2014
- Sold by: Barnes & Noble
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 256
- Sales rank: 236,728
- File size: 48 MB
- Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.
Available on NOOK devices and apps
Want a NOOK? Explore Now
- Share
- LendMe LendMe™ Learn More
Make your own affordable, delicious, and allergy-free staples, snacks, and meals!
After the cupboards are cleared of problem foods, most people coping with new food allergies (their own or their kids’) are missing staples they have relied on for years. And even though stores are stocking more allergen-free brands, shoppers with severe or multiple allergies can read every label and still strike out—especially if they’re after a particular craving or on a budget.
The good news for the 15 million Americans with food allergies is that classic treats and pantry staples can be made easily and affordably at home. From Colette Martin, the author of Learning to Bake Allergen-Free, comes The Allergy-Free Pantry—with over 100 recipes free of gluten and the top eight allergens (milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, wheat, fish, and shellfish), for:
- Basic staples (flour blends, non-dairy milks, egg replacers, Sandwich Bread, Biscuits, Strawberry Jam, Sunflower Seed Butter)
- Condiments and salad dressings (Flaxseed Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Ranch Dressing, Barbeque Sauce)
- Breakfast (Pancakes, Honey Blueberry Granola, Apple Oatmeal Scones)
- Crackers and cookies (Flax Crackers, Pita Chips, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Snickerdoodles)
- Pasta, pizza, and freezer meals (Spinach Pasta, Cheesy Sauce, Shepherd’s Pie, Meatloaf)
- Desserts (Brownie Bites, Chocolate Pudding, Raspberry Fruit Roll Ups, Caramel Sauce)
Full-color photographs of every recipe and simple instructions (no advanced kitchen skills required!) make this a must-have guide to allergy-free home cooking. Refill your cupboards, and reclaim peace of mind!
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- Learning to Bake Allergen-Free…
- by Colette MartinStephen Wangen ND
-
- Sweet Debbie's Organic…
- by Debbie Adler
-
- Diet Digest: Grain Free…
- by Terri KingBeatrice Simmons
-
- You Still Won't Believe It…
- by Roben Ryberg
-
- Bread-Free Bread: Amazingly…
- by Nerissa Oden
-
- Gluten-Free Small Bites: Sweet…
- by Nicole Hunn
-
- The Gluten-free Gourmet Makes…
- by Bette Hagman
-
- Low Fat Cooking: Enjoy a…
- by Valerie Ferguson
-
- YumUniverse Pantry to Plate:…
- by Heather Crosby
-
- Sweet Eats for All: 250…
- by Allyson Kramer
-
- The Gluten-Free Gourmet Cooks…
- by Bette Hagman
-
- 1,000 Low-Fat Recipes
- by Terry Blonder Golson
-
- Sheet Pan: Delicious Recipes…
- by Kate McMillan
-
- The Low-FODMAP Diet Step by…
- by Kate ScarlataDede Wilson
-
- Crazy About Chocolate: More…
- by Krystina Castella
-
- The Complete Book of Raw Food,…
- by Lisa MontgomeryMatthew KenneyRhioBrenda CobbElaina Love
-
- Top Pops: 55 All-Natural…
- by Emily Zaiden
Recently Viewed
This family-oriented cookbook is a solid resource for anyone who cooks for people with food allergies. Martin (Learning To Eat Allergy-Free) offers not just a set of recipes but a foundation for cooking and eating without gluten, wheat, dairy, eggs, soy, or nuts. She explains precisely when, how, and why to use various substitutions, and how to adapt standard recipes using her formulas for flaxseed eggs, nondairy milk, and gluten-free flours. The book begins with foundation recipes and proceeds to present recipes for breakfast, pasta, pizza, cookies, crackers, and more. The author's entries for toaster tarts, french fries, pizza, macaroni and cheese, and other kid-friendly favorites will allow children with food allergies (and their parents) to enjoy classic comfort foods. While some of the creations are simple, others require first preparing a foundational recipe to be used as an ingredient, so dishes that look easy might include hidden steps. Additionally, many of the ingredients Martin uses may be difficult to find in places without a well-stocked natural foods store and will need to be ordered online. VERDICT Despite small problems, this book's clear writing, bright photography, and wealth of knowledge about allergy-free cooking make it a worthwhile addition to the growing market of food allergy-focused cookbooks.—Laura Krier, Sonoma State Univ., Rohnert Park, CA