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	<title>Comments on: Is It Safe to Eat The Airline&#8217;s Gluten-free Food?</title>
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	<link>http://allergicliving.com/index.php/2012/06/13/flying-gluten-free-is-it-safe-to-eat-the-airlines-food/</link>
	<description>The magazine for those living with food allergies, celiac disease, asthma and pollen allergies.</description>
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		<title>By: Karen Kurokawa</title>
		<link>http://allergicliving.com/index.php/2012/06/13/flying-gluten-free-is-it-safe-to-eat-the-airlines-food/#comment-1301</link>
		<dc:creator>Karen Kurokawa</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 05 Jul 2012 18:06:28 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://allergicliving.com/?p=13867#comment-1301</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[I don&#039;t fly domestically that often but do fly internationally.  The biggest problem for me is finding a &quot;free-from&quot; meal that addresses both my celiac &amp; soy/dairy allergy needs.  (It&#039;s interesting to find out that Air France has a completely allergen-free option.)  On the positive side, Lufthansa has taken my needs quite seriously, even once holding a flight&#039;s departure to make sure a meal for me made it onto the flight. (Yes, one should always double-check at the gate.)  On the negative side, United has no meal that addresses multiple issues and their gluten-free meals tend to rely heavily on soy and dairy.  They also tend to &quot;forget&quot; the gluten-free meal quite often.  The one time I flew Turkish Airlines, they &quot;forgot&quot; too, despite several pre-flight confirmations of this request.  So these days I do pack my own food always.  I recommend carrying a note from your doctor explaining your special dietary needs so the TSA and/or other inspection entities will permit such carry-ons as small containers of yoghurt, etc.  Honestly, most of the time other travelers are eyeing my food with envy and I often end up sharing!  It&#039;s a nice way to meet interesting people.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I don&#8217;t fly domestically that often but do fly internationally.  The biggest problem for me is finding a &#8220;free-from&#8221; meal that addresses both my celiac &amp; soy/dairy allergy needs.  (It&#8217;s interesting to find out that Air France has a completely allergen-free option.)  On the positive side, Lufthansa has taken my needs quite seriously, even once holding a flight&#8217;s departure to make sure a meal for me made it onto the flight. (Yes, one should always double-check at the gate.)  On the negative side, United has no meal that addresses multiple issues and their gluten-free meals tend to rely heavily on soy and dairy.  They also tend to &#8220;forget&#8221; the gluten-free meal quite often.  The one time I flew Turkish Airlines, they &#8220;forgot&#8221; too, despite several pre-flight confirmations of this request.  So these days I do pack my own food always.  I recommend carrying a note from your doctor explaining your special dietary needs so the TSA and/or other inspection entities will permit such carry-ons as small containers of yoghurt, etc.  Honestly, most of the time other travelers are eyeing my food with envy and I often end up sharing!  It&#8217;s a nice way to meet interesting people.</p>
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