Interactive
Websites & Blogs
The
following websites provide the opportunity to post questions or participate
in “chat rooms” concerning celiac disease and the gluten-free diet.
There are more of these websites listed on www.gflinks.com.
Also listed are Blogs where information/ideas can be posted. Be aware that
information from any of these sites usually represents someone's personal
opinion, and is
often not accurate.
listserv@maelstrom.stjohns.edu
This
Internet email exchange was established in 1994 and is used worldwide. It
is located on a server at the St. John’s Medical Center. To subscribe,
send an email to the above address and in the body put the following: SUB
CELIAC followed by your first and last name. For example: SUB CELIAC John
Doe.
Once you have joined the listserv, you have access to a wealth of information
in the reference files. There are multiple articles written by professionals,
contact information for local support groups around the world, information about
products, summaries of conferences, and much more. To access these files, see http://www.enabling.org/ia/celiac/
To
search for information in the archives, go to http://listserv.icors.org/SCRIPTS/WA-ICORS.EXE?A0=CELIAC Then
click on "search the archives"
This site's purpose is to provide a place for a group to discuss celiac issues.
To subscribe, go to CeliacChat-subscribe@yahoogroups.com.
www.glutenfreeforum.com
The very informative website www.celiac.com by Scott Adams has recently added a message board. You must register to be able to post (at the above site). This is a different registration than for the celiac.com website.
Delphi Forums
This
site was developed by Abigail Neuman. Currently there is a scheduled moderated
chat on Mondays at 8pm-9pm EST. There is also an unmoderated chat on Wednesdays
from 8pm –10pm. You must register with DelphiForums to participate.
http://www.celiachandbook.com/ .
This website provides free celiac/gluten-free related information, including a listing of gluten free restaurants throughout the world.
http://www.glutenfreeandbeyond.org/
"(GFAB) is a new support forum for those with gluten sensitivity/celiac disease.
A wide variety of food and health related topics are discussed here -
thus taking us Gluten Free and Beyond.
The mission statement of GFAB states: "To
provide a place to learn, share and explore information about the spectrum
of gluten sensitivity.
To create
an
environment to help one another live happy and healthy lives on a
restrictive diet by sharing practical information and giving support. "
Come
and take a look. You may read only without registering. Registration is free." Anne
7/07
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SillyYaks/
This Yahoo site was developed and is maintained by Melonie Katz,
a mother of a celiac toddler on February 12, 2003. It includes
a very active
message board, a file of over 200 restaurants, a recipe file,
and much more. You
must register in order to participate. For more information
about the site, click on About SillyYaks.
To join, go to the above site and click on "Join This Group" or
email to SillyYaks-subscribe@yahoogroups.com.
CeliacChat@yahoogroups.com
A new chat group as of 3/04. To subscribe, send an email to CeliacChat-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. "Your
ideas will be welcomed but flaming and posts in bad taste will not be permitted.
All discussion must relate directly to Celiac Disease."
Cel-Kids is a List for celiac children and their parents, and is on a
server at St. John's Medical Center. To subscribe, send an email
to the following
address: listserv@maelstrom.stjohns.edu.
In the body put the following: CEL-KIDS followed by your first
and last name. For example: CEL-KIDS John Doe.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CeliacKids
www.celiacteens.com
This site was developed by Reyanna when she was diagnosed in
college. It includes ideas for "really cool" food ideas in the
Gluten-Free Foods section.
www.GlutenFreeKidZ.com
"Our site is a place for KidZ by KidZ to learn about being gluten free. I am a teacher from NZ and my children and I saw the need for a place where children could learn about gluten in an engaging way.The site features weekly comic strips aimed at educating kidz about being gluten free. Margit Barreras, 1/02
www.kidshealth.org/kid/index.jsp.
This side has info on a lot of different health topics, including
Celiac disease. In the "recipes" section, it specifically addresses
gluten-free, lactose-free, and others.
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(dealing with Celiac Disease
and/or GF living)
Suzanne Rampton wrote to the Listserv about
blogs:
"If you do not know what a blog is, it is short for "web log" -- diaries, of
sorts, that ordinary folks (in many cases) put on the web about whatever they
choose. If you want a great introduction to reading blogs, go to <http://www.bloglines.com/>.
There are great explanations of what blogging is all about,
and you can subscribe to
their free service -- an easy to way keep track of the blogs you like
and read them whenever they post something new, and at your
leisure."
Marimade
http://www.marimade.blogspot.com
I started out with a gluten-free cooking blog called Mari Made, http://www.marimade.blogspot.com, where I share recipes and reviews of gluten free products I try and places I eat in San Diego and also while traveling. I started to get requests from blog readers for baked goods so I decided to start my own gluten free baking company, Mari Made Gluten Free Bakery, http://www.marimade.net . Currently I offer delivery in San Diego and am working towards offering mail order as well." Rachel Marie Helmer, Mari Made Bakery 9/12/08
Tasty and Gluten Free
tastyandglutenfree.blogspot.com
"My name is Andrea and I am a San Diego resident recently diagnosed with gluten intolerance. I had barely heard of Celiac before last December so in order to educate myself and also learn how to cook for this new diet, I began a gluten free cooking blog a few months ago: Tasty... and Gluten Free! The content is all original, and any idea that I have adapted from another recipe (or photograph that I did not take myself) is fully credited to its actual creator and host website. At the moment there are about 26 recipes online and I add content approximately 3x per week." 7/27
The following are personal favorites that Suzanne Rampton wrote to the Listserv about in 2006.
She states "These
people are actually inspired by living life without gluten
(with lots of great photos!)."
http://www.gfzing.com/
www.glutenfreegoddess.blogspot.com
http://glutenfreegirl.blogspot.com/
http://somethinginseason.blogspot.com/
http://www.celiacchicks.com/
http://vegetarianceliac.blogspot.com/
And
others ... not as frequently blogged to, but still interesting,
good info:
http://gfpersonalchef.blogspot.com/
http://www.glutenfreeforum.com/index.php?automodule=blog&req=showblog&blogid=27
http://praxis101.com/cnote/
http://celiacnet.com/
http://gfpersonalchef.blogspot.com/
http://glutenfreechef.blogspot.com/
http://www.wheat-free.org/blog/
http://janetsrecipes.blogspot.com/
http://katesceliac.blogspot.com/
http://wheatspeak.blogspot.com/
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