Eating Gluten-Free with Emily.Eating Gluten-Free With Emily Bonnie bon·ny also bon·nie adj. bon·ni·er, bon·ni·est Scots 1. Physically attractive or appealing; pretty. 2. Excellent. J. Kruszka & Richard S. Cihlar Woodbine woodbine, name for several vines, among them honeysuckle and Virginia creeper. woodbine Any of many species of vines belonging to various flowering-plant families, especially the Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia, family Vitaceae) of House 6510 Bells Mill Rd, Bethesda, MD 20817 1890627623 $14.95 1-800-843-7323 Eating Gluten-Free With Emily: A Story for Children With Celiac Disease celiac disease: see sprue. celiac disease or nontropical sprue Digestive disorder in which people cannot tolerate gluten, a protein constituent of wheat, barley, malt, and rye flours. is a charming picturebook that uses simple words by author Bonnie J. Kruszak and Richard S. Cihlar's friendly color illustrations to tell the story of a young girl who learned at age five that her body couldn't properly digest foods with gluten gluten, mixture of proteins present in the cereal grains. The long molecules of gluten, insoluble in water, are strong and flexible and form many cross linkages. in them. Since gluten is commonly found in wheat, barley, rye, and various foods made from these products, Emily must restrict her eating to special foods such as fruit, yogurt, chicken, and gluten-free breads and pastas. Emily learns to carry gluten-free snacks to enjoy when her fellow schoolmates are served a treat, and how to be a "gluten detective" at restaurants. "Celiac disease is only part of who I am, and eating like me, gluten-free, makes me special. What makes you special?" The friendly tone of Eating Gluten-Free With Emily will help adults answer the questions young people may have about Celiac disease or the need to avoid gluten products. Highly recommended for library collections as well as for families looking for Looking for In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with. a way to inform their children about this health condition. A list of resources for more information on Celiac disease and gluten-free diets is presented on the inside back cover of Eating Gluten-Free With Emily. |
|
||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion