It used to be that you couldn't get oat flour or rolled oats truly gluten - free because there was cross contamination with wheat (they were grown next to each other, and the processing plant often
times processed both wheat AND oats, so there was always some cross contamination).
Not exact matches
A lot of
times when you're working with whole -
wheat flour, it's really hard to get bread to rise, so that's been a whole «nother
process.
Mustard has been grown in England since Roman
times, but it wasn't until 1720 that a
process was developed in England for grinding and sifting the oily seeds to produce a dry spice with the texture and consistency of milled
wheat flour.
Serve it on
wheat bread for added energy because, says Burke, «whole grains are filling for a longer
time period than
processed white bread.»
In the Middle East, says a British researcher, hunters and gatherers became farmers only when hard
times forced them to collect the seeds of wild
wheat and barley intensively, and
process them for food.
Some people with a gluten sensitivity find that they have an easier
time digesting bread that's made with traditional techniques and higher - quality, less -
processed wheat.
However, when you might have a sickness coming on, this is no
time to bombard your body with
processed foods, inflammatory omega - 6 oils (soybean oil, corn oil, etc), fried foods, high fructose corn syrup, refined sugars,
wheat - based foods or chemical additives.
We do indulge in some croissants or rolls from our local bakery from
time to
time but refrain from all
processed foods as they are full of
wheat we can't trace, cornstarch and the like, industrial bread of course.
I tried this diet because I noticed every
time I eat
wheat, corn,
processed foods with flavorings, etc. and even oat meal of all things, I would get sick, heart palpitations and stomach pain.
Those foods most likely to increase mucus production and further stress a child's already weak digestive system are: dairy, soy (especially overly
processed soy products), commercial formulas,
wheat and most flour products, baby cereals and commercial cereals, thick, creamy and heavy foods,
processed grains, juice, soda, refined sugars,
processed foods, fried foods / oils, multiple food choices at a
time and overfeeding
The problem is that the
process of appointing executives is highly selective and companies take their
time to carefully separate the «
wheat from the chaff».