Comments on: Butterball Now Offers Gluten-Free Gravy! http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/ Gluten Free Recipes, Product Reviews, and Other News Sun, 14 Mar 2010 06:40:50 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: clr http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-726 clr Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:10:31 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-726 Well - for those of us in the city, who aren't snobs and don't have unlimited budgets to afford free range, or go shoot our own... I am THRILLED with Butterball! Thanks Butterball! Well – for those of us in the city, who aren’t snobs and don’t have unlimited budgets to afford free range, or go shoot our own… I am THRILLED with Butterball! Thanks Butterball!

]]> By: clr http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-733 clr Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:10:31 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-733 Well - for those of us in the city, who aren't snobs and don't have unlimited budgets to afford free range, or go shoot our own... I am THRILLED with Butterball! Thanks Butterball! Well – for those of us in the city, who aren’t snobs and don’t have unlimited budgets to afford free range, or go shoot our own… I am THRILLED with Butterball! Thanks Butterball!

]]> By: Kyle Eslick http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-725 Kyle Eslick Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:06:01 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-725 Tiffany, Excellent find! It seems like every Thanksgiving I spend time on the phone. ButterBall it is..... Tiffany,

Excellent find! It seems like every Thanksgiving I spend time on the phone. ButterBall it is…..

]]> By: Kyle Eslick http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-732 Kyle Eslick Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:06:01 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-732 Tiffany, Excellent find! It seems like every Thanksgiving I spend time on the phone. ButterBall it is..... Tiffany,

Excellent find! It seems like every Thanksgiving I spend time on the phone. ButterBall it is…..

]]> By: Tiffany Janes http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-731 Tiffany Janes Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:24:59 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-731 All year long people who can't eat gluten have to deal with reading labels. Most of us love eating real food - at least I do. However, not everyone cares to do so and even I, during the holidays want to do everything as easily as possible. I don't even like gravy but so many people do that I know this is exciting news for them. Several years back we purchased a ridculously expensive turkey from Whole Foods. Everyone agreed that a frozen Butterball turkey was better. One time a year (ok twice since we do turkey at Christmas too) I feel comfortable buying and enjoying something I grew up on - as long as it's gluten-free, of course. People should buy whatever turkey and gravy they want to. Everyone does not have the same philosophy about food - or life for that matter - just because they can't eat gluten. Thank goodness it's a free country - you buy the bird you want and I'll do the same ;) All year long people who can’t eat gluten have to deal with reading labels. Most of us love eating real food – at least I do. However, not everyone cares to do so and even I, during the holidays want to do everything as easily as possible. I don’t even like gravy but so many people do that I know this is exciting news for them. Several years back we purchased a ridculously expensive turkey from Whole Foods. Everyone agreed that a frozen Butterball turkey was better. One time a year (ok twice since we do turkey at Christmas too) I feel comfortable buying and enjoying something I grew up on – as long as it’s gluten-free, of course.

People should buy whatever turkey and gravy they want to. Everyone does not have the same philosophy about food – or life for that matter – just because they can’t eat gluten. Thank goodness it’s a free country – you buy the bird you want and I’ll do the same ;)

]]> By: Tiffany Janes http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-738 Tiffany Janes Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:24:59 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-738 All year long people who can't eat gluten have to deal with reading labels. Most of us love eating real food - at least I do. However, not everyone cares to do so and even I, during the holidays want to do everything as easily as possible. I don't even like gravy but so many people do that I know this is exciting news for them. Several years back we purchased a ridculously expensive turkey from Whole Foods. Everyone agreed that a frozen Butterball turkey was better. One time a year (ok twice since we do turkey at Christmas too) I feel comfortable buying and enjoying something I grew up on - as long as it's gluten-free, of course. People should buy whatever turkey and gravy they want to. Everyone does not have the same philosophy about food - or life for that matter - just because they can't eat gluten. Thank goodness it's a free country - you buy the bird you want and I'll do the same ;) All year long people who can’t eat gluten have to deal with reading labels. Most of us love eating real food – at least I do. However, not everyone cares to do so and even I, during the holidays want to do everything as easily as possible. I don’t even like gravy but so many people do that I know this is exciting news for them. Several years back we purchased a ridculously expensive turkey from Whole Foods. Everyone agreed that a frozen Butterball turkey was better. One time a year (ok twice since we do turkey at Christmas too) I feel comfortable buying and enjoying something I grew up on – as long as it’s gluten-free, of course.

People should buy whatever turkey and gravy they want to. Everyone does not have the same philosophy about food – or life for that matter – just because they can’t eat gluten. Thank goodness it’s a free country – you buy the bird you want and I’ll do the same ;)

]]> By: naomi http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-727 naomi Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:04:58 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-727 Ali-kat and Adam, hear hear! Maltodextrin doesn't come from a farm so I don't want to eat that, neither do I want to eat turkey that has not been raised near me, scratching in the grass and eating bugs. Grass fed meat contains omega 3 fatty acids, and anything else does not. Plus, buying local and free range or organic means that you are supporting local economy and the environment by keeping things small scale and cutting out all that packaging and transport. Finally (yes I'm on a roll - sorry...) gravy is naturally gluten free if you make it with the scrapings from the tin that you cooked the bird in, loosened off with some water and maybe a slosh of wine or madeira. If you cook some quartered onions around the bird then you can even mash them in a bit, all caramelly and flavoursome. Who needs maltodextrin, rice flour, modified cornstarch, and caramel in their gravy? Who needs to add cooked turkey to something that is already there in the tin you cooked the bird in? Come on people - celiacs have the opportunity to eat well, eat real food and make a difference to the world. Let this thanksgiving be local, free range and packet free! x x x Ali-kat and Adam, hear hear! Maltodextrin doesn’t come from a farm so I don’t want to eat that, neither do I want to eat turkey that has not been raised near me, scratching in the grass and eating bugs.

Grass fed meat contains omega 3 fatty acids, and anything else does not. Plus, buying local and free range or organic means that you are supporting local economy and the environment by keeping things small scale and cutting out all that packaging and transport.

Finally (yes I’m on a roll – sorry…) gravy is naturally gluten free if you make it with the scrapings from the tin that you cooked the bird in, loosened off with some water and maybe a slosh of wine or madeira. If you cook some quartered onions around the bird then you can even mash them in a bit, all caramelly and flavoursome.

Who needs maltodextrin, rice flour, modified cornstarch, and caramel in their gravy? Who needs to add cooked turkey to something that is already there in the tin you cooked the bird in?

Come on people – celiacs have the opportunity to eat well, eat real food and make a difference to the world. Let this thanksgiving be local, free range and packet free!

x x x

]]> By: naomi http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-734 naomi Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:04:58 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-734 Ali-kat and Adam, hear hear! Maltodextrin doesn't come from a farm so I don't want to eat that, neither do I want to eat turkey that has not been raised near me, scratching in the grass and eating bugs. Grass fed meat contains omega 3 fatty acids, and anything else does not. Plus, buying local and free range or organic means that you are supporting local economy and the environment by keeping things small scale and cutting out all that packaging and transport. Finally (yes I'm on a roll - sorry...) gravy is naturally gluten free if you make it with the scrapings from the tin that you cooked the bird in, loosened off with some water and maybe a slosh of wine or madeira. If you cook some quartered onions around the bird then you can even mash them in a bit, all caramelly and flavoursome. Who needs maltodextrin, rice flour, modified cornstarch, and caramel in their gravy? Who needs to add cooked turkey to something that is already there in the tin you cooked the bird in? Come on people - celiacs have the opportunity to eat well, eat real food and make a difference to the world. Let this thanksgiving be local, free range and packet free! x x x Ali-kat and Adam, hear hear! Maltodextrin doesn’t come from a farm so I don’t want to eat that, neither do I want to eat turkey that has not been raised near me, scratching in the grass and eating bugs.

Grass fed meat contains omega 3 fatty acids, and anything else does not. Plus, buying local and free range or organic means that you are supporting local economy and the environment by keeping things small scale and cutting out all that packaging and transport.

Finally (yes I’m on a roll – sorry…) gravy is naturally gluten free if you make it with the scrapings from the tin that you cooked the bird in, loosened off with some water and maybe a slosh of wine or madeira. If you cook some quartered onions around the bird then you can even mash them in a bit, all caramelly and flavoursome.

Who needs maltodextrin, rice flour, modified cornstarch, and caramel in their gravy? Who needs to add cooked turkey to something that is already there in the tin you cooked the bird in?

Come on people – celiacs have the opportunity to eat well, eat real food and make a difference to the world. Let this thanksgiving be local, free range and packet free!

x x x

]]> By: adam http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-728 adam Wed, 18 Nov 2009 19:10:04 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-728 That's if you're interested in eating factory farm birds. Buy from local farms, please! Thanks! That’s if you’re interested in eating factory farm birds. Buy from local farms, please!
Thanks!

]]> By: adam http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/gluten-free/2009/11/butterball-now-offers-gluten-free-gravy/comment-page-1/#comment-735 adam Wed, 18 Nov 2009 19:10:04 +0000 http://www.triumphdining.com/blog/?p=3040#comment-735 That's if you're interested in eating factory farm birds. Buy from local farms, please! Thanks! That’s if you’re interested in eating factory farm birds. Buy from local farms, please!
Thanks!

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