No Dairy, What’s to Eat?
Las Vegas, NV, May 30, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Regardless of the reason, millions of milk-free consumers are left wondering, “What can I eat?” Luckily, one entrepreneurial company has spent months compiling the solution. Go Dairy Free (http://www.godairyfree.org) has just released their second annual Non-Dairy Product Lists. The complete listing boasts thousands of products, with many available in a variety of flavors. Going well beyond the basics, each list includes the following:
More Than Non-Dairy – Contrary to what the name might imply, milk isn’t the only sensitivity covered in these extensive lists. There are separate product lists and special diet columns specifically for no gluten, no soy, vegan (no eggs, dairy, meat, or fish, with special notations for honey), dedicated dairy-free equipment, and kosher certified. One dietary consideration often warrants another. Many dairy-free consumers with lactose intolerance or food allergies may find themselves taking on a gluten-free lifestyle, for example. These product lists aim to suit additional dietary considerations whenever possible.
Comprehensive – From cereals to baking mixes, to milk alternatives, the people at Go Dairy Free have scoured every aisle to help fill special diet cupboards and refrigerators. Their shopping trips have covered both mainstream grocers and natural food grocers, identifying only those foods that are dairy ingredient-free (including casein, lactose, and whey).
Trans Fat Free – In an effort to promote health and natural food when making a special diet transition, Go Dairy Free has followed the mission to make their listings free of hydrogenated oils (trans fats) and high fructose corn syrup.
Active Links – Questions on the products? The individual listings have active links allowing consumers to click right through to the company’s website to obtain more information.
Go Dairy Free released their first product lists in 2006, though the updated 2007 roster has two new members. A separate consumer company contact list is now available with well over 500 manufacturers, company websites, and consumer email and phone lines. Also, a new nut-free product list has been added, complete with its own company contact list to verify ingredients and manufacturing processes.
About the Company:
www.GoDairyFree.org was founded in 2005 by Alisa Fleming, a milk allergic food writer. The website is focused on providing information to consumers who follow a special diet, with a concentration on recipes, product reviews, food news, and health. In late 2006, Alisa Fleming released “Dairy Free Made Easy,” a limited edition guidebook.
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More Than Non-Dairy – Contrary to what the name might imply, milk isn’t the only sensitivity covered in these extensive lists. There are separate product lists and special diet columns specifically for no gluten, no soy, vegan (no eggs, dairy, meat, or fish, with special notations for honey), dedicated dairy-free equipment, and kosher certified. One dietary consideration often warrants another. Many dairy-free consumers with lactose intolerance or food allergies may find themselves taking on a gluten-free lifestyle, for example. These product lists aim to suit additional dietary considerations whenever possible.
Comprehensive – From cereals to baking mixes, to milk alternatives, the people at Go Dairy Free have scoured every aisle to help fill special diet cupboards and refrigerators. Their shopping trips have covered both mainstream grocers and natural food grocers, identifying only those foods that are dairy ingredient-free (including casein, lactose, and whey).
Trans Fat Free – In an effort to promote health and natural food when making a special diet transition, Go Dairy Free has followed the mission to make their listings free of hydrogenated oils (trans fats) and high fructose corn syrup.
Active Links – Questions on the products? The individual listings have active links allowing consumers to click right through to the company’s website to obtain more information.
Go Dairy Free released their first product lists in 2006, though the updated 2007 roster has two new members. A separate consumer company contact list is now available with well over 500 manufacturers, company websites, and consumer email and phone lines. Also, a new nut-free product list has been added, complete with its own company contact list to verify ingredients and manufacturing processes.
About the Company:
www.GoDairyFree.org was founded in 2005 by Alisa Fleming, a milk allergic food writer. The website is focused on providing information to consumers who follow a special diet, with a concentration on recipes, product reviews, food news, and health. In late 2006, Alisa Fleming released “Dairy Free Made Easy,” a limited edition guidebook.
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Contact
Go Dairy Free
Alisa Fleming
702 553-2150
www.godairyfree.org
Alisa Fleming
702 553-2150
www.godairyfree.org
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