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folklaur Forum All-Star
Joined: Feb 07 2005 Location: N/A
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Posted: March 31 2009 at 7:23pm | IP Logged
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Okay - this is going to sound ridiculous, I am sure, but I really hadn't made the connectiong that I could *do* this!
We love garlic bread in this house. yum-yum. But ever since needing to avoid all dairy...I haven't had any. Oh, I would watch DH slather the butter onto teh french bread and just droooooool. But I knew what it would do to me if I ate any. So it had been years since I had had garlic bread. Years.
Then, it suddenly occured to me....why don't I use olive oil?
So - I took half a loaf, he took the other for his butter soaked kind, and I brushed on olive oil and then the garlic and herbs and baked it like that.
And It Worked!!!
Yum.
So. Anyway. Just had to share
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jdostalik Forum All-Star
Joined: Feb 15 2005 Location: Texas
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Posted: March 31 2009 at 7:55pm | IP Logged
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__________________ God Bless,
Jennifer in TX
wife to Bill, mom to six here on earth and eight in heaven.
Let the Little Ones Come
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JodieLyn Forum Moderator
Joined: Sept 06 2006 Location: Oregon
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Posted: March 31 2009 at 9:29pm | IP Logged
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oh yum..
I discovered eating the french bread dipped in an olive oil and vinegar.. hmm dish but not mixed.. you pour a small amount of oil on a plate and a bit of vinegar next to it.. maybe with some crushed garlic on the plate and then you dip your bread into it regulating your own oil/vinegar ratio..
__________________ Jodie, wife to Dave
G-18, B-17, G-15, G-14, B-13, B-11, G-9, B-7, B-5, B-4
All men who have turned out worth anything have had the chief hand in their own education.
-Sir Walter Scott
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Kathryn UK Forum All-Star
Joined: Feb 27 2005 Location: England
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 9:25am | IP Logged
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Couldn't you just use a dairy free butter-style spread instead of butter?
__________________ Kathryn
Dh Michael, Rachel(3/95) Hannah(8/98) Naomi(6/06) (11/07)
The Bookworm
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anitamarie Forum All-Star
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 10:14am | IP Logged
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So happy for you!!
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folklaur Forum All-Star
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 11:14am | IP Logged
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Kathryn UK wrote:
Couldn't you just use a dairy free butter-style spread instead of butter? |
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i know that from reading labels, lots of the non-dairy ones still seem to have components from milk, and i have a dairy allergy, not lactose intolerance. so, that hidden dairy can get me if I am not careful.
I suppose I could use some types of margarine that are dairy free....but I have never used margarine in my life. I thought it was really bad for you? Are there types that aren't?
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anitamarie Forum All-Star
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 2:07pm | IP Logged
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When my son had a dairy allergy we used vegan margarine all the time. I think you can buy some now that is trans-fat free. I always bought it at the health food store, while I was buying soy milk by the case. Those stores tend to have a better selection of those types of priducts. I thank heaven for all those vegans that invented great dairy-free, egg-free products. We used a lot of them during that time in our life! I'm sorry for your allergy.
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Kathryn UK Forum All-Star
Joined: Feb 27 2005 Location: England
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 2:59pm | IP Logged
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cactus mouse wrote:
Kathryn UK wrote:
Couldn't you just use a dairy free butter-style spread instead of butter? |
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i know that from reading labels, lots of the non-dairy ones still seem to have components from milk, and i have a dairy allergy, not lactose intolerance. so, that hidden dairy can get me if I am not careful.
I suppose I could use some types of margarine that are dairy free....but I have never used margarine in my life. I thought it was really bad for you? Are there types that aren't? |
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I don't know what you can get in the US, but in the UK dairy free alternatives like these sunflower and soya spreads are widely available. I think the main health culprit in margarine is hydrogenated fat, but these are hydrogenated fat free with no artificial additives. It might be worth looking for something similar. They make quite a good alternative to butter for both spreading and baking.
__________________ Kathryn
Dh Michael, Rachel(3/95) Hannah(8/98) Naomi(6/06) (11/07)
The Bookworm
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Angi Forum All-Star
Joined: March 23 2007
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Posted: April 01 2009 at 4:26pm | IP Logged
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Smart Balance has a dairy free version. Remember that in the US, a food must list dairy as an ingredient if it is in there in any form. We used Smart Balance for a long time. Also, Fleishman's unsalted sticks, if you can find them.
But, olive oil sounds yummier anyway.
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