You can try some of the ancient grains like spelt and kamut to get a wheat texture without the allergic reaction. These grains are used in whole form, but are also used to make cereals, pasta and baked foods. Kamut makes better pasta and flat breads than spelt. Refined spelt flour is excellent in baking.
Diana Walker provides delicious, nutritious and easy Gluten-free recipes and foods at Diana’s Healthy Gluten Free Whole Foods Lifestyles
Sprouted wheat flour is also an option for some people. Some wheat sensitive people are able to eat products made from sprouted wheat, like Ezekiel and Essence brand breads. When wheat has been sprouted, your digestive system is able to digest it as a vegetable sugar instead of starch molecules.
Barley, corn, millet, oats, rye and sorghum are all in the same grain family as wheat (the cereal grain family). However, they are generally safe for wheat sensitive people to eat. Non-cereal grains like amaranth, quinoa and buckwheat are all gluten-free and make great cookies.
Ground nut flour is also a good substitute for wheat intolerant individuals. Nuts make a rich flour substitute that is suitable for cakes and cookies.
With a little planning, careful label reading and preparation, you can eat wheat-free with one or several of these alternatives. Afterward you can begin to feel better sooner with a gluten free diet and begin to lose weight.
Diana Walker, Cravings Coach
Diana Walker provides delicious, nutritious and easy Gluten-free recipes and foods at Diana’s Healthy Gluten Free Whole Foods Lifestyles
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