Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag of Mi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on it that said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I did not pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and felt that I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat on it. I suppose more products will start having that on them with the new labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my label reading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house. --Bye for now, Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 Holy cow! Did you take them back to the store? I used to buy Mi-Del cookies and just loved them. But when I decided to give up empty calories to lose weight, I stopped. Gail in Houston -- Re: Mi-Del Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought manybags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so manyvaried and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If theyweren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky orpulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which theywere named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-(Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their heartsfor trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions.But Mi-Del and I are not compatible.>> I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag ofMi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on itthat said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I didnot pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and feltthat I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat onit. I suppose more products will start having that on them with thenew labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my labelreading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house.> > --> Bye for now, Jane> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 Holy cow! Did you take them back to the store? I used to buy Mi-Del cookies and just loved them. But when I decided to give up empty calories to lose weight, I stopped. Gail in Houston -- Re: Mi-Del Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought manybags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so manyvaried and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If theyweren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky orpulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which theywere named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-(Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their heartsfor trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions.But Mi-Del and I are not compatible.>> I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag ofMi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on itthat said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I didnot pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and feltthat I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat onit. I suppose more products will start having that on them with thenew labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my labelreading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house.> > --> Bye for now, Jane> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 My sons like their animal cookies and the ginger snap cookies. They don't LOVE them mind you, but they do like them. I think so much of taste is subjective. So many people rave about the Pamela's brand chocolate chip cookies and I barely think they are edible. My 2 year old likes a LOT more of the gluten free products than my 8 year old because, having been diagnosed so much younger, he doesn't have a preconceived notion of what things are "supposed" to taste like. Like I said, it's all subjective. Re: Mi-Del Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought manybags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so manyvaried and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If theyweren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky orpulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which theywere named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-(Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their heartsfor trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions.But Mi-Del and I are not compatible.>> I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag ofMi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on itthat said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I didnot pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and feltthat I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat onit. I suppose more products will start having that on them with thenew labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my labelreading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house.> > --> Bye for now, Jane> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 My sons like their animal cookies and the ginger snap cookies. They don't LOVE them mind you, but they do like them. I think so much of taste is subjective. So many people rave about the Pamela's brand chocolate chip cookies and I barely think they are edible. My 2 year old likes a LOT more of the gluten free products than my 8 year old because, having been diagnosed so much younger, he doesn't have a preconceived notion of what things are "supposed" to taste like. Like I said, it's all subjective. Re: Mi-Del Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought manybags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so manyvaried and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If theyweren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky orpulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which theywere named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-(Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their heartsfor trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions.But Mi-Del and I are not compatible.>> I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag ofMi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on itthat said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I didnot pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and feltthat I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat onit. I suppose more products will start having that on them with thenew labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my labelreading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house.> > --> Bye for now, Jane> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 My sons like their animal cookies and the ginger snap cookies. They don't LOVE them mind you, but they do like them. I think so much of taste is subjective. So many people rave about the Pamela's brand chocolate chip cookies and I barely think they are edible. My 2 year old likes a LOT more of the gluten free products than my 8 year old because, having been diagnosed so much younger, he doesn't have a preconceived notion of what things are "supposed" to taste like. Like I said, it's all subjective. Re: Mi-Del Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought manybags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so manyvaried and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If theyweren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky orpulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which theywere named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-(Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their heartsfor trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions.But Mi-Del and I are not compatible.>> I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag ofMi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on itthat said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I didnot pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and feltthat I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat onit. I suppose more products will start having that on them with thenew labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my labelreading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house.> > --> Bye for now, Jane> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2005 Report Share Posted December 29, 2005 We love Mi-Dell animal crackers here. The kids also like the chocolate chip ones, but I like homemade much better. esther_p210 wrote: Just curious - does any one LIKE Mi-Del cookies? I've bought many bags of many different flavors and have been disatisfied in so many varied and sundried ways that I've given up the Mi-Del habit. If they weren't just plain yucky, they were pulverized. If not yucky or pulverized, then they bore no resemblance to the cookie for which they were named. But worst of all was the bag of moldy cookies I got. :-( Not meaning to slam a manufacturer. I mean, bless their hearts for trying to make something to please people with diet restrictions. But Mi-Del and I are not compatible. > > I don't know if anyone has run across this, but the last bag of Mi-Del cookies that I went to purchase, had a disclaimer printed on it that said it was produced in a facility with wheat products. I did not pick them up as I buy them for my 5 year old grandson and felt that I did not want to take a chance on a product with that caveat on it. I suppose more products will start having that on them with the new labels coming out, so I will have to be more vigilent in my label reading for treats that a Nana can stock at her house. > > -- > Bye for now, Jane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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