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Cook's Bible: Gluten-free, Wheat-free & Dairy-free Recipes: More than 100 Mouth-Watering Recipes for all the Family
Every year the number of people affected by allergies and intolerances rises dramatically, and those who can’t eat bread, cakes, pasta, cheese, milk, or butter are in desperate need of a cookbook to provide them with truly delicious recipes. Here it is, with 100 easy-to-make, nutritious, mouthwatering recipes for every day. From simple breakfasts and quick lunches, to stunning recipes for dinner and entertaining, these dishes ensure that you’ll never miss out on great food again!
176 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2007
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
November 11, 2017
Look—I'm of the opinion that if you publish a cookbook that says "Gluten-free" on the cover, then it shouldn't have gluten in it. That just seems like common sense. Call it "wheat-free" if that's what you're doing, but don't pretend to be gluten-free or you're going to piss some people off. Like me, for example.
So some of these recipes have ingredients that include gluten—like barley and rye—and some recipes use oats, which still get the "contains gluten" icon even though oats do not technically contain gluten. It also has an icon for "contains salt," but no icon for "contains soy," which seems like a more pressing problem to me. You can always just leave out the salt.
The recipes use rice, corn, and gram (chickpea) flour, dairy-free margarine, and fruit sugar, plus all the soy milk, soy sour cream, and soy yogurt you could want. Unfortunately, I don't want any.
Measurements are in U.S. volume. There's no storage advice. Doesn't have very many pictures. And I'm still mad about the gluten thing.
So some of these recipes have ingredients that include gluten—like barley and rye—and some recipes use oats, which still get the "contains gluten" icon even though oats do not technically contain gluten. It also has an icon for "contains salt," but no icon for "contains soy," which seems like a more pressing problem to me. You can always just leave out the salt.
The recipes use rice, corn, and gram (chickpea) flour, dairy-free margarine, and fruit sugar, plus all the soy milk, soy sour cream, and soy yogurt you could want. Unfortunately, I don't want any.
Measurements are in U.S. volume. There's no storage advice. Doesn't have very many pictures. And I'm still mad about the gluten thing.
May 9, 2024
I checked out this book from the library specifically for the dairy-free recipes and wheat free recipes but still has a lot of other allergy high foods like almonds and soy. But I know you can't catch them all.
June 27, 2018
A lot of tempting recipes to try.
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January 5, 2010I'm looking into the art of making tasty allergy-free food... This book has all the basic recipes (cornbread, pie crust, vegetable broth etc) with modifications for allergies, and a broad assortment of yummy-looking gourmet recipes. Coconut crepes and sushi coming soon!
April 2, 2010
Far too ambitious a cook-book for me. She is also very specific about what to use (unrefined fructose instead of sugar, etc.).
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April 6, 2010This cookbook has been very helpful while Chris and I are eating a restricted diet to determine his (and possibly my) food sensitivities.
June 3, 2011
If you are allergic to dairy and gluten this book contains really good recipes with gluten and cow milk substitutes.
October 9, 2012
There is no way my kids would eat any of this.
July 27, 2014
Loved the selection of recipes. I found it very easy to read versus other gfree cookbooks. Great selection of traditional, exotic and dessert choices.
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March 2, 2016Have brother recently diagnosed with wheat and gluten allergy - great recipes with lots of treats for him
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews










