tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post2700798354714113917..comments2023-04-06T05:45:04.775-04:00Comments on meg, acting out: What's Good About AldiAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10213944131651959303noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post-23756966037000430662013-12-04T09:52:23.756-05:002013-12-04T09:52:23.756-05:00Thanks, Tina! I'm aware of Wholeshare and love...Thanks, Tina! I'm aware of Wholeshare and love Cat! I think my issue is that I often don't plan my menus until the week-of (or, egad, the day before!). I'll have to consider a monthly trip to Westmoreland. :-) Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10213944131651959303noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post-40289278223341719432013-12-04T09:47:23.805-05:002013-12-04T09:47:23.805-05:00If you are looking for organic whipping cream get ...If you are looking for organic whipping cream get in touch with Cat Macera. We order through Regional Access and they have fresh, organic whipping cream from Evan's Farmhouse Creamery (as well as half and half and milk). If you don't mind a drive to Westmoreland once a month or so, you can join Three Goat's Farm Wholeshare group, which is a buying club that is also through Regional Access but you also have the ability to order things from Shaw's Maple, Three Goat, Kriemhild Dairy and other local producers. Large volumes of items can be split with other group members to help with costs as well. It's an excellent value and all the food is excellent quality.<br /><br />Here is the link: http://www.wholeshare.com/join/1185Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post-70227647073868863872013-12-03T11:58:14.973-05:002013-12-03T11:58:14.973-05:00Oh, I also don't intend to imply that their ce...Oh, I also don't intend to imply that their celiac disease is a diet fad thing. Those who cut gluten out of their diets for non-medical reasons is the "diet" I'm alluding to. ;-) Everyone has to make the choices that work for them, and we're lucky that we're not forced to make choices like your sis and bro.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10213944131651959303noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post-36411685845444383922013-12-03T11:56:10.474-05:002013-12-03T11:56:10.474-05:00I'm glad that that method works for your siste...I'm glad that that method works for your sister and brother (I can't imagine having celiac; we're so lucky in that respect, since much of our diet is carb- and, honestly, wheat-based) and others who must deal with this disease. Our priorities for eating don't involve lessening our gluten intake, but rather ensuring that what goes into our bodies is as close to what nature intended as possible. There are so many diets floating around these days that contradict one another, but we try not to go by a "diet" plan, per se, but by eating what we consider to be "real" and whole foods. :-) Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10213944131651959303noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5567880568706694792.post-70054786507430219872013-12-02T13:27:01.415-05:002013-12-02T13:27:01.415-05:00Just a thought about the corn-products. My sister ...Just a thought about the corn-products. My sister & brother both have celiac disease, so for them, seeing modified corn starch instead of modified food strach (made with wheat) means the item is on the 'OK' list. Not saying you don't have a point about corn syrup (I don't think anyone wants that), but other corn substitutes definitely help make many more foods that might normally be on the 'No' list for those with celiac disease move to the 'OK' list. Bob Enoreply@blogger.com