Gluten-Free Diet Provides Murray and Djokovic with Recipe for Success

Since our last post about gluten-free Olympic athletes, other athletes and celebrities in the spotlight have come forward with their own decisions to go gluten free, whether it be a gluten sensitivity or a health and wellness decision. With this new surge in the spotlight, it’s fitting that two names highly regarded in tennis have openly spoken about going gluten free.
Member Registration
Sign Up Today! People all around the world are joining GlutenFreeWorks.com! Become a member so YOU can enjoy these benefits: Special access to Member Only Content! Glutenfreeworks.com New Article Email Notices! Exclusive Member-only Discounts and Savings!…
Gluten-Free Apple Pie Recipe – Old-Fashioned Gluten-Free Apple Pie


Gluten-free apple pie is filled with fragrant, spiced apples in a buttery, tender gluten-free pie crust. This classic, old-fashioned recipe is a perennial favorite at my house.
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 50 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour, 20 minutes
Ingredients:
- 1 recipe Gluten Free Pie Dough – Enough for a 2- crust pie (see recipe link below)
- 7 cups, peeled Grannie Smith apples, sliced 1/4″ thick- about 2 1/2 pounds
Gluten-Free Recipe: Quick and Easy Thai Rice Paper Vegetable Rolls


I love rice paper rolls and it’s disappointing how many thai places don’t have them on the menu opting for gluteneous deep fried spring rolls instead. However they are very simple and cheap to make so I often make them at home as a dinner entree or snack.
You can buy the rice paper sheets from most supermarkets and then you just need to decide what you want to fill them with. I usually make vegetarian versions using coriander, carrot and cucumber but go ahead and experiment with chicken, beef and different types of vegetables. You can also add rice noodles.
If your rice paper rolls always seem to fall apart when you dip them in
Gluten-Free Shamrock Sugar Cookie Recipe
Gluten-free shamrock sugar cookies are buttery good, easy to make and a charmin’ St. Patrick’s Day cookie.
You will need a small (about 3/4-inch diameter) shamrock cookie cutter to use as a stencil on your cookies. If you can’t find this type of cookie cutter you can make your own stencil by tracing and cutting a shamrock shape on a plastic kitchen mat (available at most stores in housewares.)
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 35 minutes
For this recipe, you will need:
- 2 large eggs
- 2/3 cup granulated sugar
- 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
Ice Creams, Sorbets, Puddings and Sauces
Return to Recipe Index Ice Cream & Sorbets Recipe: Crème Brulee Ice Cream (Gluten Free, Egg Free, with Dairy-Free, Vegan Option) Gluten-free Luscious Berry Slush or Sorbet Banana ‘Scream with a Kick Recipe Puddings Gluten-free…
Pancakes and Waffle Recipes
Return to Recipe Index Pancakes Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pancakes 3 Ways – Plain, with Apples or with Pecans! Gluten-Free Round Up…Seasonal Pumpkin Recipes Gluten Free Recipe: Cousin Dee’s Sweet Potato Pancakes! Buckwheat Pancakes with Banana and…
Gluten Free, Low Sugar Coconut Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe


I look forward to the holiday season – visiting family, friends, the exchanging of gifts. And of course there’s the food. When you aren’t hosting your own thanksgiving, it can be stressful to make sure you aren’t getting any gluten in your diet.
I had to call my boyfriend’s aunt to make sure that the turkey was okay for me to eat, and ask about other side dishes being made. But when it comes to dessert, I don’t expect everyone to cater to me, so I will be bringing my own this year. Normally I make a pie or cake or some sort. This year, I’m making a simple but delicious favorite: chocolate chip cookies.
These cookies are good for those who are on a gluten free diet or even those following a paleo lifestyle. Most paleo peeps don’t eat grains or
Making Thanksgiving a Welcoming Meal for a Celiac Guest

Thanksgiving can be the most depressing holiday for a celiac. It’s a whole day that centers around food. And no one wants to feel left out of the festivities. Part of being a celiac isn’t just the food, it’s the psychology of standing out in a crowd. I’ve found that I hate being pegged with the “special meal.” I want to fit in and eat the same food as everyone else. Thus, the most comforting thing for me is being invited to the home of someone who is aware of the simple steps that can be taken to make a gluten-free Thanksgiving that’s delicious for everyone.
It’s not necessarily about making gluten-free alternatives of “regular” food. It’s about finding regular food that happens to be gluten-free. You don’t need to spend a fortune at a specialty grocery store; most of

