Guest guest Posted September 29, 2004 Report Share Posted September 29, 2004 I was on scd for a couple of years,then had to go down to help my sister,she had major surgery. I thought maybe my gut was healed and it was until I started eating gf breads then I went back to problems. Nuts do not agree with me and is the cause of gallbladder attacks so have had to stop them,what else can I do? I am back to eating soft foods,no meat or grains. My mouth is one big canker sore,in the throat,white spolotches all over in mouth and am not able to eat much of anythin except soft foods no raw. In order to not crave breads I have had to start taking psyllium which has helped. I know from Elaine that some people have to eat this and others have to omit,for me it works and helps. I just miss bread so much,but I dont miss my gut problems. I was diagnosed with CD a few years ago and do well on scd but love the nuts flowers. Any suggestions. jody oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2004 Report Share Posted September 29, 2004 Hi Jody, I have been on the SCD for six months and whenever I have tried recipes using almond flour or peanut butter I have had violent diarrhoea. I have just stopped having any of them and my healing has continued. I hope to try the recipes again in the future but I think I may just have a problem with nuts and how they go through my GI tract. Probably a seperate allergy to my IBD problems. I get on well with the SCD without the nut and nut flour recipes though. I hope this helps, Gavin > I was on scd for a couple of years,then had to go down to help my > sister,she had major surgery. I thought maybe my gut was healed and > it was until I started eating gf breads then I went back to problems. > Nuts do not agree with me and is the cause of gallbladder attacks so > have had to stop them,what else can I do? > > I am back to eating soft foods,no meat or grains. My mouth is one big > canker sore,in the throat,white spolotches all over in mouth and am > not able to eat much of anythin except soft foods no raw. > > In order to not crave breads I have had to start taking psyllium which > has helped. I know from Elaine that some people have to eat this and > others have to omit,for me it works and helps. I just miss bread so > much,but I dont miss my gut problems. I was diagnosed with CD a few > years ago and do well on scd but love the nuts flowers. Any suggestions. > jody > oregon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2004 Report Share Posted September 29, 2004 > veggie based souflé as well. I think Sheila > has the recipe. Here is the nut free dairy free bread recipe. I make it weekly for my daughter's school lunches (nut free school). I usually make little hamburger sized buns. It makes 18 buns and is a favorite at my house. NUT FREE DAIRY FREE BREAD Modified by Sheila 6 egg whites 4 egg yolks pinch salt 1/3 cup pureed vegetables Instructions 1. Beat the egg whites with salt until firm. Measure out 1/3 cup of well cooked vegetables i.e. leftovers. I have done this with a mix of well cooked green beans and squash (Also tried well cooked baby carrots and green beans). You'll want to press the veggies to take out as much liquid as possible. Blend together the yolks and pressed vegetables until liquefied. 2. Gently fold the yolks into the whites and spread into a parchment paper lined and side greased 9 " x13 " glass Pyrex *. Bake at 300 degrees F. for 30 minutes. When you remove it from the oven it will be big and fluffy, like a soufflé. 3. It will settle but still remain doughy. While still hot from the oven, use a flat spatula to remove the bread from the sides of the dish and turn it out. Separate it from the parchment paper on the bottom and return it to the dish bottom side up. Bake this side for an additional 10 minutes at 300 degrees F. Sheila's method: (To turn it out and flip without tearing I use two long cutting boards. I flip the bread on to one cutting board, remove the parchment paper from the bottom. I lay the other cutting board on top and then flip the bread. Remove the first board and place the parchment paper either on the bread or back in the pan. Lay the pan back over the bread and flip back in. This allows the bottom to be browned.) 4. Remove from the oven. I let it cool and then slice into 8 slices. This bread must be refrigerated. I learned that the hard way. Notes : I modified Jodi's Soufflé bread recipe to contain pureed vegetables and eggs so that my daughter could take it to her nut free school. I find this bread much better lightly toasted. *I have also baked it on a cookie sheet lined with parchment paper. This makes thin crisp bread. That is great for sandwiches when toasted. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 29, 2004 Report Share Posted September 29, 2004 > > veggie based souflé as well. I think Sheila > > has the recipe. > > Here is the nut free dairy free bread recipe. I do suggest trying Sheila's recipe using whipped cauliflower. Carol F. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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