
Most of the store bought GF breads are about as good as eating a brick -- Food for Life's Brown Rice bread (pink packaging) is edible but only if it's heated in the oven (350º for 10 mins.). It still takes a little getting used to though.
There are some amazing bakeries scattered around the country that serve some very impressive GF alternatives for baguettes, bagels, loaf bread and even cupcakes.
Los Angeles
The Sensitive Baker
http://www.sensitivebaker.com/
Portland, OR
New Cascadia Traditional
http://www.newcascadiatraditional.com/
New York City
Everybody Eats
http://www.everybodyeats-inc.com/
Another good reference for all things GF is the Celiac Handbook Website:
http://www.celiachandbook.com
The three bakeries that I mentioned all do mail order (depending on where you live) and are well worth the higher price.
Good luck.
Have you tried Pamel's Products or Bob's Red Mill gluten free bread mix or Ener-G Foods Tapioca bread? <http://pamelasproducts.com> <http://www.bobsredmill.com></home.php?cat=109 http://www.ener-g.com/>
I agree with many of the posters above -- one of my faves is Kinnikinnick.
I've tried baking my own but it never comes out quite right, so I usually buy. My favorite so far is Sterk's (canadian company) but it's really hard to find.
I also like the food for life brand.
You have to try Sami's Bakery breads. The millet flax bread and the banana walnut millet flax I think you will find are probably the best wheat and gluten free breads anywhere. I have been living a somewhat gluten free diet for 20 + years and glad to see that the products have improved over the years. As for muffins - try Namaste brand. They are awesome.
http://www.samisbakery.com/ https://www.namastefoods.com/shopping/storefront/cgi-bin/news.cgi?Category=Home
http://squidoo.com/livesmart Live Smart Book - Lulu.com
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Posted by susan m.
Anyone?