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Your Information Resource for Dairy-Free Living! Go Dairy Free is updated daily with recipes, product reviews, cooking tips, and food news. We cater to milk allergies, lactose intolerance, vegan cooking, gluten-free / casein-free diets, and general milk-free and non-dairy living with a wealth of information, useful tools, and our popular No Dairy Product Lists (available for soy-free, gluten-free, and egg-free consumers too!) for your grocery shopping needs.
Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook for milk allergies, lactose intolerance, and general casein-free living is now available to purchase via Amazon or BarnesandNoble.com. For those who prefer the instantaneous gratification of eBooks, Go Dairy Free is also available in an eBook format and through Amazon Kindle. For more information, visit our Go Dairy Free Book Page. |
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Friday, 16 September 2011 |
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Alisa Fleming ~ Last week I opened a very big box filled with Barilla Pasta Sauces and some of their high-fiber Piccolini Pasta. All but one of the Barilla sauces are dairy-free (the Formaggi variety contains cheese, of course), leaving seven full jars of "authentic" Italian pasta sauce for me to sample. While I could be really lazy, and simply serve these sauces over pasta or gnocchi for super-easy lunches, it seemed like they deserved better treatment ... but what to make? Unfortunately, all but one of the recipes in the Barilla brochure contained quite a bit of cheese, and I was coming up short on creative ideas.
But then another package arrived, from Wasa, the internationally recognized Swedish Crispbread company. They sent several packages of their crispbread, along with a cookbook! Cooking with Crispbread is far from a dairy-free publication, but it is filled with both easy and elaborate ideas for using crispbread. Considering my enormous stash of Italian goodies, the Crispbread Meatballs recipe immediately jumped out at me. I especially loved that the recipe didn't call for any cheese or eggs! I repeatedly get requests for egg-free meatballs, and lets face it, simply omitting the eggs leads to a rather dry end result. |
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Thursday, 15 September 2011 |
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Alisa Fleming ~ Vegan cookbooks have gained significant popularity over the years, enticing many major publishers to snatch up a few titles for their “special diet” collections. But for one premier publisher, plant-based books are the entire focus. Vegan Heritage Press is an independent book publishing company that was founded by Jon Robertson in 2007 to discover and publish quality vegan cookbooks and guides. Jon and staff are vegan themselves, all working to “change the world one cookbook at a time.”
Even before launching this all-vegan publishing company, Jon was no stranger to the world of vegan cookbooks. His wife, Robin Robertson, is a well-known vegan author and recipe creator with approximately 20 published cookbooks under her belt. Together, they bring decades of expertise to this growing niche. I’ve been a fan of Vegan Heritage Press since its inception, and was pleased when Jon agreed to an informative Q&A session about VHP: |
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Wednesday, 14 September 2011 |
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Alisa Fleming ~ Hain Celestial may not have been the first to market with almond milk, but they are leading the pack with other almond-based dairy alternatives. Thanks to the success of their recently released Almond Dream ice cream, Hain Celestial is set to launch a new almond milk-based yogurt.
Hain Celestial president Irwin Simon sees a "big growth opportunity" for dairy-free products (woohoo!). While speaking at the Barclays Back to School Consumer conference in Boston last week, Simon proclaimed their Almond Dream frozen desserts to be a "big winner," and said that their dairy-free Coconut Dream line was also a runaway success. The new almond milk-based yogurt will fall under the Almond Dream brand, and will be marketed to those who are lactose intolerant, seeking non-dairy options, or looking to consume less dairy. Simon said that they will launch the new yogurt "very shortly," and to expect more non-dairy alternatives in the almond, rice, and coconut categories in the near future. |
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Wednesday, 14 September 2011 |
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Clif Bar sent me a beautiful variety package of bars out of the blue. Unfortunately, I wasn’t going to be able to sample them in a timely manner (while still fresh!), so I sent the gift to my wonderful, bar-loving friend, Lori to review for all of you …
Lori Thomas ~ Clif bar has been around for a while, and during that time they have ventured from their simple line of energy bars to energy gels, electrolyte drinks, a woman’s bar, a kid’s bar, and even wine (?!). But through the twists and turns, they continue make a variety of foods that are free of trans fats, hydrogenated oils, and high fructose corn syrup. Thank you. Thank you. The various faces of Clif bar are targeted toward people with active lifestyles. Their Food Philosophy touched me deeply, as it summed up my very being of existence (not really but close!): “We’re a company that loves food. We love learning about food, cooking food, talking about food, and especially eating and sharing food.” Words to warm my heart. Anyway, Alisa sent me some lovely samples to try, eat, and review … so try, eat, and review is what I'm doing ... |
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Tuesday, 13 September 2011 |
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There's a special deal on Living Social today. I just ordered one myself. For just $10 you will receive $20 worth of Groceries!!
Click the following link to order: $20 for $10 at Whole Foods Market |
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