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A breakthrough bread book by the unchallenged expert in gluten-free and wheat-free cooking. In Bette Hagman's three earlier cookbooks, she worked with gluten-free flours that are safe for celiacs (those who are intolerant to gluten) and for those with wheat allergies, to create recipes that actually taste good. Knowing from her own hard-won experience that bread is the greatest loss for the wheat, oats, rye, or barley intolerant, she has experimented with exciting new bean-based flours and now devotes an entire book to breads. Here are yeast breads, yeast-free breads, muffins, rolls, buns, breakfast breads, and crackers-a veritable cornucopia to be made in the oven or the bread machine for p...
From inside the chicken factory, a report on the real cost of chicken for farmers, workers, and consumers
The latest addition to the bestselling series of cookbooks that have sold more than 300,000 copies. Bette Hagman is the premier creator of recipes for those intolerant to gluten and for those allergic to wheat. In the latest addition to the Gluten-free Gourmet series, Hagman turns her hand to old favorites such as macaroni and cheese, chicken pot pie, and lasagna that were once off-limits to anyone who is gluten intolerant. At the core of this book are more than two hundred all-new recipes for the mouth-watering comfort foods enjoyed by people everywhere. The nutritional information and dietary exchanges that accompany each recipe will make these hearty and delicious foods fit easily into any diet. Hagman also provides an introduction to new flours now available to the gluten-free cook and offers a list of sources for gluten-free baking products you can order by mail. With The Gluten-free Gourmet Cooks Comfort Foods, everyone can enjoy satisfying meals and snacks without gluten or wheat.
Food composition tables serve as a basic reference for data on nutrients in commercial baby food. Sources of unpublished data include industry, government agencies, and studies under USDA. Data are presented for 217 items. Data are given per 100 grams of food, in terms of two common measures of food for most items, and as the amount in 1 pound. Standard errors in the value are included. Sample means were weighted for each manufacturer by its percentage of the baby food market. Group or type of baby food is in alphabetical arrangement. Data are given for strained, junior, and toddler foods. Values for nutrient content reflect the increased vitamin and mineral content fortification of cereal products and added ascorbic acid in fruit juices and some fruits. Nutrient content is given in proximate components, minerals, vitamins, lipids, and amino acids.