Gluten Free Easter Dinner – How to Set a Gluten Free Table
A gluten free Easter Dinner may be easy to cook in your own gluten free kitchen yet, if dinner isn’t at home, here are 5 steps to setting a gluten free table:
- Go 1st: Be the first to make your plate. You”ll lessen the chances of someone accidentally dropping glutenous crumbs into your gluten free meal therefore avoiding gluten cross-contamination.
- Separate gluten free foods from glutenous foods: Designate a separate glutenous and gluten free area so gluten cross-contamination doesn’t accidentally occur.
- Bring your own gluten free food and drinks: It’s normal for a host to be weary about cooking a gluten free meal because of the risk of gluten cross-contamination. Nobody wants to sicken a guest. Feel free to cook, bring your own gluten free foods and labels! If you choose to share your dish with others, label it, tag it or flag it gluten free to remind others of your gluten restrictions.
- Wave off contaminates by flagging them: Mark your gluten free spreads & dips gluten free so others don’t accidentally dip their wheat cracker into your gluten free dip and contaminate the entire dish.
- Tag your tools: Serving utensils should be tagged gluten free so others don’t accidentally place a glutenous utensil in your gluten free dish and cross-contaminate it.
We’ve created an infographic to share with your friends and family. Use the social icons below to spread it around so no one suffers from gluten cross-contamination this holiday season!
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