Guest guest Posted April 3, 2006 Report Posted April 3, 2006 Next year I will be living in a brand new house(so I don't have to worry about any previous gluten being in the kitchen ) with two fabulous roommates. One is my best friend and the other has become a very close friend so they obviously know about my " food situation. " One of their brother's is allergic to wheat so she knows even more about it and even bought me a GF cookbook for my recent B-Day(which I had a GF B-Day cake for the first time :/). I can't make them go on a GF diet and have a completely GF kitchen but I plan on it being as completely GF as possible. I will have my own toaster for sure. I will have seperate pots, pans and cooking utensils as well. Are seperate plates and utensils (like for everyday use) necessary or does a thorough dishwashing cleaning do the job of getting rid of the gluten? Also, does anyone have any ideas on how to explain, keep and " enforce " rules necessary for a GF diet to my roommates and to guests as well? Should I just put up funny signs in the kitchen? Thanks! Michalka, GF Aggie P.S. While I have it on my mind, just thought I'd ask for ideas on quick lunches. I got an internship for the summer and I'm not sure how long of a lunch I will have. I know sandwhiches can get soggy so I'm guessing I'll probably take salads. But anything you've tried let me know. Quote
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Posted April 4, 2006 > > > Are seperate plates and utensils (like for everyday use) necessary or > does a thorough dishwashing cleaning do the job of getting rid of the > gluten? > > I live in a mixed GF/GG household. I'm the only GF and the other five are Gluten Gluttons. I trust the dishwasher to do a good enough job. I've never noticed any gluten goblins after the dishes are washed in the dishwasher. I use the same pots/pans, too. I have stainless steel pots/pans and for the most part I just put them through the dishwasher, too. The cast-iron pans are the only ones I'm " iffy " about. Go with stainless steel pots/pans, and some good dishes that can withstand dishwashing gracefully. You should be fine. Best wishes for a happy roommate situation! Esther in RI (Who doesn't recommend having 2 roommates and five cats if you're allergic to cats. Been there. Done that. Too much asthma.) Quote
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