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Home › Resources › Meal Plans

Low FODMAP Recipes Gluten Free Meal Plan

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by Lindsay Cotter Published: Mar 13, 2017

Gluten-Free

This Low FODMAP recipes and gluten free meal plan are great tools for resolving digestive issues. Learn what FODMAPS are and how they can improve your health!


*Disclaimer* Please note that I am not a medical or FODMAP nutritional professional. I am simply sharing my own experiences and nutritional tips in this post. Food sensitivity varies from person to person, so please work with a specialist or nutritional professional before starting this meal plan. I list a few specialists below!   Also, this post does contain affiliate links. Thanks for supporting!

What are FODMAPs?

FODMAP is an acronym (abbreviation) referring to Fermentable Oligosaccharides, Disaccharides, Monosaccharides and Polyols.

  • Fermentable
  • Oligosaccharides (ex: Fructans, which are in a lot of resistant starch vegetables, and Galacto-oligosaccharides)
  • Disaccharides (ex: Lactose)
  • Monosaccharides ( ex: high amounts of Fructose)
  • (A) AND 
  • Polyols – These include foods such as mannitol, isomalt, maltitol, sorbitol, and even xylitol

 

Basically, these are small chain sugars and non digestible or not easily digested fibers. For those who are sensitive, these foods can cause issues like gas, discomfort (i.e bloating), diarrhea, and other IBS related symptoms.

This is especially true if your gut is inflamed or if you have an imbalance of good and bad bacteria.

Okay,

Who should try low fodmap recipes and why

Do you suffer from a lot of digestive discomfort and don’t know why? Even though you eat well and take all the “healthy” supplements too. It’s possible that you could have some fructose intolerance.

But as I mentioned above, it really is IMPORTANT to work with a practitioner or dietitian that specializes in this area. specialist or nutritional professionalis an amazing resource and FODMAP expert!  She even has a FODMAP diet checklist.

EA Stewart is another great RD and resource, and there is also a meal plan on her site.

Anyway, I’ll tell you my story. I think you will be able to relate in one way or another.

MY STORY

As many of you know, I contracted a wicked parasite in Africa, back in 2006. It made me pretty sick for years and ruined my gut. Of course, I didn’t know that was the cause.

Add stress and overtraining to the mix and things just got worse. Then I had to have reconstructive colon surgery.

All this to say, when you’re gut has been through that much trauma, it needs a lot of love. It needs:

  • a reboot of good bacteria
  • protection (as in a stronger gut lining)
  • reduction of inflammation

Here’s the thing. I will ALWAYS need to to work on my gut health due to this nature. I wish I could say I never stress and I have perfect health. But no, it isn’t perfect because I’m human.

The key is to work on one area at a time to tackle any unwanted continual flare ups.

Hence this Low FODMAP recipes meal plan. REDUCE, not eliminate  Eliminating multiple food groups won’t solve anything for most people. It just adds stress. The only ongoing elimination you will see from me is gluten, obviously.

 

Examples of high FODMAP foods

  • Fructose:  High fructose corn syrup, honey, and agave nectar
  • Oligosaccharides and Polyols: Certain fruits, such as stone fruit  (apples, pears, peaches, pears, plums) as well as watermelon
  • Wheat and vegetables: artichokes, peas, asparagus, cauliflower, mushrooms, garlic, leeks/onions. Barley, Rye, and Wheat of course.
  • High lactose foods:  Especially milk with sugar. (ex: skim milk, evaporated milk, condensed milk. Soft cheese, fat free/sugar yogurts, ice cream, etc.)
  • GOS (Galacto-Oligosaccharides) foods: Certain beans and legumes (baked beans, kidney beans, bortolotti beans). Chickpeas and lentils may be tolerated down the road, but not at first.
  • Others to consider – Cashews, Soy milk, and even honey. Also sugar alcohols (sorbitol, etc.)

Examples of low FODMAP foods

These are foods that you’ll find in the meal plan below. (SOURCE)

  • Fruit: grapes, bananas, citrus fruit, and berries
  • Grains and starch: Whole grain gluten-free bread that’s low in sugar, teff, quinoa, rice, and gluten-free oats.
  • Vegetables: Peppers, carrots, cucumber, leafy greens, sprouts, green beans, tomato, zucchini, herbs, and potatoes
  • Dairy products: Aged cheese or hard cheese (ex: brie, cheddar, parmesan), Rice milk (Almond or coconut milk in smaller amounts) , or organic lactose free milk yogurt (in moderation)
  • Other: Maple syrup, coconut/palm sugar, chia seed, pumpkin seeds
  • Herbs and certain spices such as chili, fenugreek, ginger, lemongrass, mustard seeds, pepper,  turmeric, chives (green top only), and saffron. Here’s an extensive FODMAP flavor list if you need it!

FOODS STILL BEING TESTED –  Small amounts of almond flour, coconut flour, chickpeas, and coconut cream.

In general, meat, eggs, olive oil, poultry, ghee, and seafood are all pretty safe!

KEEP THIS –> Here’s a great resource for understanding the phases of reintroducing FODMAPS

Is this meal plan right for you?

This is best for anyone who is:

  1. Struggling with digestive issues for an unknown reason, despite a healthy diet.
  2. Trying to restore gut lining and/or manage its current health.

If something feels “off,” it could be you’re just not digesting FODMAPS well. It typically takes 4-6 weeks after elimination for the gut to heal. After that, you can start to introduce the foods back into your diet.

If you are new to this type of eating, this Beginners’s Guide is a helpful resource.  I also recommend checking out this FODMAP food database/app and Low FODMAP List. It’s constantly being updated with new research.

Low fodmap meal plan

These recipes may need adjustment according to your dietary needs and per your doctor’s recommendations.

Ex: If something calls for garlic/onion, just eliminate it from recipe. Instead of honey, use maple syrup. If something calls for coconut or almond flour, be mindful and only use a little, or substitute with potato starch, tapioca starch, plantain flour, or teff flour.

PLEASE feel free to ask questions. I will do my best to point you in the right direction and/or to the right qualified person. 

REMEMBER: This way of eating is not forever, just to “test” and reintroduce foods that cause discomfort.

Try using garlic infused olive oil instead of garlic. The stem of green onion is lower FODMAP. These are suggestions recommended to me by other professionals.

Breakfast Recipes

This Low FODMAP friendly Gluten Free Meal Plan is a great tool to help you resolve those pesky digestive issues. Learn what FODMAPS are, what foods they come from, and recipes for those who might be FODMAP sensitive. A great tool to help you resolve those unwanted digestive issues.

Indian Spiced Baked Potato Foil Packets

 

cinnamon bites in bowl - no bake protein bites

Cinnamon Vanilla Breakfast Protein Bites

(Use maple syrup, rice protein, and oat flour)

 

quinoa peanut butter banana bread

Quinoa Banana Bread 

Snacks and Healing Drinks

Cold Busting Turmeric Tea Latte

(Use Rice milk or Organic Coconut Milk for lowest in FODMAPs)

paleo baklava bars

Paleo “Baklava” Bars

(Instead of almond flour, try arrowroot starch or potato starch flour)

Easy Baked Jalapeno Cheese Crisps! Low carb gluten free cheese crisps with a tex mex flare! These healthier baked crisps are simple to make with minimal ingredients. Plus can be made mild or super spicy. You choose! One of our favorite appetizers and snacks.

Easy Baked Jalapeno Cheese Crisps

 

Boosting Frozen Cranberry Orange Smoothie

(Use Rice Milk or Canned Organic Coconut milk for Lowest in FODMAP)

Lunch Recipes

Grain Free Naan FlatBread to Use for Wrap or Pizza
(For lowest lactose, use aged cheddar or Swiss cheese on a pizza or in a wrap)

paleo salmon cakes

Healthy Veggie Packed Paleo Salmon Cakes

Skip the garlic and onion. A little bit of coconut flour can be okay. But feel free to use arrowroot starch or potato starch instead.

A Low FODMAP friendly Gluten Free Meal Plan could help relief digestive issues. Learn what FODMAPS are and where they come from in a low FODMAP Meal Plan.

Turkey Chow Fun Zoodle Bowls

Skip the garlic and use stem of green onion/scallion

Dinner Recipes

Slow Cooker West African Peanut Stew

 Fiery Crock Pot West African Peanut Stew
Skip or reduce the amount onion and garlic

 

Green Chile Tuna Zoodle Casserole

Easy Paleo Tuna Green Chile Zoodle Casserole

Skip the garlic and onion or reduce amount.  For those sensitive to coconut flour, use potato starch, tapioca starch, plantain flour , or teff flour.

 

Easy Jalapeno Shrimp Veggie Bake

A small amount of almond flour is okay in this recipe, but feel free to replace with rice flour or cornstarch. There are notes for substitutes on the recipe page.

BONUS Dessert –> Flourless Peanut Butter Churro Cupcakes

If you’d like a full printable PDF version of this meal plan, just click here. 

Low FODMAP recipes grocery list

If you have any questions, feel free to comment or email me. Would love feedback or more ideas for future meal plans.

This Low FODMAP friendly Gluten Free Meal Plan is a great tool to help you resolve those pesky digestive issues. Learn what FODMAPS are, what foods they come from,  and how limiting them could possibly (temporarily)  relieve common digestive disorders and discomfort. 

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Categories: Gluten-Free, Meal Plans Tags: FODMAP, gut health, low sugar

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Lindsay Cotter of Cotter Crunch

About Lindsay

Hi, y’all, I’m Lindsay Cotter, a Nutrition Specialist with a focus on Gluten-Free eating. I love creating delicious nourishing food that anyone can enjoy.

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Reader Interactions

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  1. Judy

    12/23/2020 at 7:01 AM

    I appreciate the information and grocery list. This was very helpful.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      12/23/2020 at 9:09 AM

      I’m happy to hear this, Judy! We will have a new meal plan and grocery list published in January, so I hope you’ll check it out!

      Reply
  2. LInda

    05/02/2020 at 4:39 AM

    Hello,
    I am so grateful to your site chock full of critical info and ideas.I have celiac and am now starting the low fodmap elimination period. because i’ve had unexplained nausea in the ams and bad stomach cramps (which I never had before). for 3 days. I made your banana bread. I chose to use 2/3 applesauce and 1/3 sunbutter plus ghee as a substitute for all the butter because i believe my stomach has trouble with greasy foods. As is often the case, it was more like pudding in the middle than a baked good. .Maybe i had too much banana too. Would these things effect the baking? I’m not a good baker. The taste is wonderfull! Thanks so much

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      05/03/2020 at 6:22 PM

      Hi Linda! So sorry to hear about your health. Hopefully we can make you feel better. As far as the banana bread goes, which one did you make, the quinoa banana bread? I don’t have any with butter.

      Reply
  3. Cheri Anderson

    02/15/2020 at 9:48 AM

    I have allergies. What can you substitute for cinnamon in recipes?
    Substitution for citrus?
    Everything looks good. Ready to give it a try.

    Reply
  4. Mary

    02/09/2020 at 7:41 PM

    My 19yr old daughter has recently been to a gastroenterologist which they are trying to rule out certain things so they’ve put her on a low fodmap and gluten free diet. Thank you for your menu ideas l. This is definitely a new world for all of us even though she’s away in college the family is here to support her 110%.

    Reply
  5. PG3D

    09/24/2019 at 1:59 AM

    Am blessed to find your website online that has actually changed my life. You showed me how to make recipes that are health friendly as well as tasty. Following you since last one and a half year and have learned a lot about gluten free recipes.

    Request, my last trip was to india, there i tried a bread that those people regularly eat in their lunch. I would like to get an idea from you about an indian bread (roti) that i can make at home but in low carb.
    Seems challenging but as am currently on a low carb diet, it seems really tough for me to be in the diet while enjoying my roti too.
    Hope you would answer. Thanks.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      09/24/2019 at 1:15 PM

      Have you tried using cassava flour? It’s not low carb but it is grain free! I use it for naan bread.

      Reply
  6. Erin

    05/01/2019 at 9:40 AM

    Thank you so much for sharing! I’ve been having so many issues and someone mentioned low FODMAP and I stumbled upon your post. So helpful and insightful. Quick question where do avocados and Ezekiel bread fall?

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      05/01/2019 at 10:49 PM

      Glad I can help Erin! AS far as avocado/ezekial bread goes, I would try to limit them. Monashfodmap has a great article about this. https://www.monashfodmap.com/blog/10-foods-you-didnt-know-you-could-eat/

      Reply
  7. marion

    03/28/2019 at 6:04 PM

    OMgosh…finally some foods that actually look like I might enjoy and also seem easy enough to make. My stomach is a hot mess. I just want ONE day where it doesn’t feel like my ribs have a bowling ball under them after a meal.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      03/29/2019 at 12:25 PM

      I’m so glad we can be of use Marion! Let me know how you feel with these recipes.

      Reply
  8. Linda

    03/03/2019 at 4:13 PM

    Very helpful. I cannot eat gluten, sugar and am on a low fodmap diet. It is hard. Some things like potatoes cause me trouble. I will always be on this diet because i took meds for acid reflux and it ruined my colon lining and it will not be able to be repaired. It took 4 colonoscopies and 3 different doctors to find out. Thank you.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      03/04/2019 at 1:45 PM

      So sorry to hear about your health Linda. But glad you are feeling better with new diet!

      Reply
  9. Karen

    01/02/2019 at 7:50 AM

    Thank you for the recipes, I am gluten intolerant and have ibs so really struggling with my diet can you help me please.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      01/02/2019 at 11:32 AM

      Let me know how else we can help Karen!

      Reply
  10. Lynsey Fyfe

    10/18/2018 at 5:27 AM

    could you please point me in the direction of how to do this type of meal plan, ( gluten; soy; sugar; lactose; and sulphate free; low fodmap) and count calories as well? Physio has said 2000 cals./day. feeling very lost. can you help with your recipies as far as calorie counting goes.

    Reply
  11. Amy Jones

    08/30/2018 at 10:07 AM

    This Low FODMAP friendly gluten free meal plan will be very useful to help resolve digestive issues for anyone on the low fodmap diet like me. Great and informative too!

    May I also suggest some more low fodmap breakfast recipes? Feel free to check out this list I compiled https://casadesante.com/blogs/low-fodmap-life/easy-low-fodmap-breakfast-ideas

    Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  12. LowFODMAPdiet

    06/13/2018 at 10:18 AM

    Finally, an answer to resolve my digestive issues. This Low FODMAP friendly gluten free meal plan is just what I needed!

    I’ve just started on the low FODMAP diet and it had really been a challenge finding fodmap food list items worth checking. Thanks for sharing this!

    Reply
  13. Elizabeth Soule

    01/18/2018 at 9:52 AM

    This is a great website! I had never heard of this diet until yesterday and right away found your website, which is so easy to read and informative. My daughter was diagnosed with Celiac disease about 9 years ago, lymphocytic colitis about 5 years ago, and continues to have digestive issues. The doctor has just ruled out a host of other things and suggested that she may want to try this diet to see if she notices a sensitivity to any of the ares addressed by the FODMAP diet.

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      01/18/2018 at 6:28 PM

      Oh i totally understand! Happy to help. Also I would check out Kate Scarlata! She is amazing FODMAP dietitian. http://www.katescarlata.com/

      Reply
  14. Victoria Rumfield

    01/12/2018 at 9:36 AM

    Hi,
    I had and still have flare ups due to food intolerances and SIBO, before all this new research came about. I had to bare bones it big time. I have bad motility and bad constipation. I had to basically find out which foods I could eat that were okay that digested in the upper tract. No dairy and sugars at all! Simple foods like cold cooked shrimp, simply cooked chicken, and fish. Tuna w/o mayo, organic Bone broth , gluten free bread, eggs, leafy greens, citrus, cucumber, celery, papaya, Gee, and a little almond milk. I cooked with water also. Rice, oils, green beans, corn, carrots, bulk fiber, bananas, beans, peas, broccoli, corn, etc, and any grain is a no go. Dare I ever drink or smoke! Basically everything was affecting me. But that is me. I think everyone differs, like you said. I’m going to try the maple syrup though! I forgot about that! What’s great is peppermint and ginger tea, (no sweetener) . Food enzyme tablets, oxidized magnesium capsules, enteric coated peppermint and oregano, high Allacin garlic tablets, and 12 strain 20 billion or more probiotics from the refrigerated section of the health food store worked better than all the antibiotics I used. And I used a lot because I made my GI doctor give them to me. I would take as much herbal supplements as I could stand and until symptoms improved. Rx Meds I took were: Erythromycin, Doxycycline, Neomycin, and Rifaxin. I had the luxury to look at the bottles and had access to more research because I work in Pharmacy. For me Rifaxin worked best. I had a endoscopy but they found nothing even though I knew something was utterly wrong! But here I am again with symptoms. Because like you said, we are human! So I guess it’s off to the store again. I’ve been dealing with this issue for 11 years now and have come to accept it. But I get so depressed when this happens so I don’t go out much. I have cases of non stop flatulence, constipation, and distention from time to time. I’m very hard on myself when I mess up and if I’m not paying attention, I go back to square one really fast. So thank you for saying we are only human and thanks for your recipes. Gives me more ideas to work from! I’m just glad I’m not alone so I’m not embarrassed as much. But it’s still hard to be in public lol. I hope my story helps someone! (Sorry for any grammatical errors).

    Reply
    • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

      01/12/2018 at 3:53 PM

      Oh I am so sorry to hear your frustrations. I totally understand. We are all here to help and support each other. <3

      Reply
  15. Elaine

    01/11/2018 at 11:28 PM

    Have just been diagnosed with lactose intolerant is fodmap diet suitable for me plus gut is not good.

    Reply
    • Marley

      03/10/2018 at 8:43 PM

      There are many lactose free equivalents in large supermarkets but watch out for whey powder which is used a a thickener/filler/bulker, it is easy to muss. If desperate, lacatse can be bought from your pharmacy and use structily according to instructions. Lactose free or lactase added products are about 99% lactose free. To replace 100% lactose coconut or soy (not strictly foodmap, but some people can manage a small amount,) might work. March 2018.

      Reply
      • Avatar photoLindsay Cotter

        03/10/2018 at 11:09 PM

        Thanks for your tips Marley! Truly appreciate it!

        Reply
    • Crystal

      09/03/2022 at 3:18 PM

      I use almond milk and coconut yogurt to replace those dairy products. I also use non-dairy cheese products by daiya foods, which are also gluten free. And yes, you can get lactase supplements at most drugstores, department stores and wholesale clubs.

      You will want to find the most lactose you can digest, called the lactose threshold, during reintroduction. This is the amount you will stay under most of the time. If you choose to consume more than this amount, you will need to use lactase tablets to make up what your body cannot produce.

      Reply
  16. Justin

    01/05/2018 at 2:00 PM

    I’ve checked a couple recipes so far and they call for coconut flour which is high fodmap. I’m not sure much research went into this article but advising them with misinformation isn’t very helpful

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      01/05/2018 at 2:13 PM

      Hi Justin. Thanks for your feedback. I actually worked with a low fodmap dietitian l on this post. I know not everything is low fodmap approved, but there are a lot of substitutions which is why made it low fodmap friendly versus strictly low fodmap. I apologize for the confusion.
      Coconut flour was on the fence for low fodmap. It depended on the person. I’ll go ahead and update some of the recipes with alternative flours. Thanks for your insight.

      Reply
  17. slither io

    11/09/2017 at 3:00 AM

    It’s great because of the knowledge you share with us, I will always follow your blog and will share your blog with my friends

    Reply
  18. Laurel

    09/22/2017 at 9:57 AM

    Hi and thank you for all the great meal plans. I have been suffering from constipation for about 9 years. I too went to Africa in 2003 and had a terrible parasite that took 6 months to get rid of… I’d still go back though! I do not think my gut has ever been the same since. I am in Nurse Practitioner School and learned about IBS from infection and I think this fits the bill for me. I am finally at a junction that I feel I am so uncomfortable that it is affecting my daily life. I eat healthy, have never had to diet, but am finding myself feeling that some of the foods I eat, even though they are ok for most, might be causing my constipation. I am thinking that this meal plan might be the beginning to my stomach feeling better. Enough about me… Do you have other suggestions for reading, did you see a medical professional about your problem.. I will take any info and advice you have. Thanks for putting it out there for us all to read. Great work…

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      09/22/2017 at 7:49 PM

      I can definitely relate! And I caught my parasite in Africa too. Feel free to email me. I’m happy to share more info. Might take me a few days to respond but I will.

      Reply
  19. FL Studio 12 Keygen

    09/11/2017 at 2:07 AM

    I still liked this article, Good content, and unique design.Thank you for sharing the article. Keep me posted! And yes I actually created this after talking to you!

    Reply
  20. Accel world season 2

    08/16/2017 at 3:12 PM

    great post

    Reply
  21. Kristen

    08/01/2017 at 3:34 PM

    I stopped going through them after the few first I looked at contained items that are not part of a low FODMAP diet. Garlic and garlic salt are not low FODMAP. Maple Syrup should also not be used on low FODMAP. People who are extremely ill like me coming to sites like this from google searches only to find recipes that are unhelpful and not accurate. Please look into low FODMAP more and put warnings on there for the ingredients that are not low FODMAP. People following these that are on low FODMAP could get extremely ill from following some of these recipes which I’m sure if the opposite of why you have this section of your site.

    No need to publish this comment, just wanted to make sure you knew. I appreciate you trying and bringing attention to this diet though.

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      08/01/2017 at 3:42 PM

      hi kristen! thanks for your feedback. I understand your concern. I had two other nutritionist and low fodmap dietitians look over this and help me give alternative suggestions. So while this is not 100% low fodmap, i try to give insite on low fodmap foods and substitutions for high fodmap in certain recipes, such as garlic. I truly appreciate your honesty though and I will be sure to update my wording.

      Reply
  22. Diana Cadavid

    07/21/2017 at 11:23 AM

    Hi there, I get an error page on the meal plan link, is there a place where I can find it. LOVE your recipes, thank you!!
    D x

    Reply
  23. gai xinh dep

    04/20/2017 at 1:28 AM

    My mom is gonna love it

    Reply
  24. bottle flip

    03/29/2017 at 2:17 AM

    Check your email! An email requesting confirmation has been sent to 

    Reply
  25. Kara @ Byte Sized Nutrition

    03/18/2017 at 10:42 AM

    I love that more people are starting to recognize, acknowledge, and discuss the low FODMAP diet! I’m currently in the elimination phase of the diet after being diagnosed with SIBO after a miserable 7 year struggle with digestive issues. I’m always on the lookout for new FODMAP-friendly recipes to keep things fresh and exciting.. pinning this for future meals!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/18/2017 at 8:26 PM

      Totally! I think we need to be more informed about FODMAPS! So many people can be affected, I was one of them.

      Reply
  26. Kristy from Southern In Law

    03/14/2017 at 3:59 PM

    This just shows that even with food restrictions, you don’t have to miss out on delicious food! Yum!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/14/2017 at 5:14 PM

      So true friend!

      Reply
  27. GiGi Eats

    03/14/2017 at 1:07 PM

    YOU GOT ME WITH THE EGG PORN!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/14/2017 at 5:08 PM

      Haha for you! Always! Mwah

      Reply
  28. Christine

    03/14/2017 at 11:14 AM

    Hi Lindsay,
    I have been following a mostly low fodmap diet for awhile, at the suggestion of my health care providers. It has been wonderful. I love all your recipes and I am posting this post in my Facebook Low Fodmap group.

    I have found I can make a garlic infused oil to replace garlic in some dishes. Great post!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/14/2017 at 11:27 AM

      Hi Christine! Thanks so much for the comment and the share! Would love your garlic infused oil recipe. Great idea!!

      Reply
  29. google maps street view

    03/14/2017 at 3:21 AM

    My mom is gonna love it!!!

    Reply
  30. EA The Spicy RD

    03/13/2017 at 2:23 PM

    Great post Lindsay and thank you SO much for the shoutout! I work with a lot of IBS clients, and the Low FODMAP diet has helped many of them. I’m so glad you mention that it’s not a “forever” meal pan, and that foods should be tested and reintroduced to individual tolerances. As we learn more and more about gut health, it’s important to include both pre-and probiotic foods in the diet without exacerbating IBS symptoms, as many high FODMAP foods, are also good for cultivating a healthy microbiome. As always, your recipes look AMAZING!!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/13/2017 at 6:28 PM

      Yes yes! could not agree more! It’s so individualized. And it’ takes a little work, but knowing is half the battle. Then you can work on rebuilding that gut flora. Or just balancing it out. Thanks for all your insight and help EA!

      Reply
  31. Emily

    03/13/2017 at 9:37 AM

    Some High Fodmap foods do irritate my digestive system, but some don’t…. I’m definitely contemplating and praying about doing one just to see if it might help heal my gut…

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/13/2017 at 10:30 PM

      Let me know if you try it Emily!

      Reply
    • Laura Friesen

      04/10/2017 at 10:36 PM

      I am starting the FODMAP diet this week. I am not a fan of dieting but when you have no choice because your gut is a mess, you will try ANYTHING. Thank you for posting this blog. I look forward to trying the recipes you shared. 🙂

      Reply
      • Cotter Crunch

        04/11/2017 at 7:49 AM

        I can totally relate. Keep me posted Laura and let me know if you have any questions!

        Reply
  32. Carrie this fit chick

    03/13/2017 at 8:28 AM

    totally passing this onto my friend who is dealing with a lot of digestive issues. She’s been trying to figure out what might be causing this, but this would be a good plan to strip and start fresh to see what the culprit is!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/13/2017 at 10:33 PM

      sorry to hear about your friend! Let me know if she tries this or needs help!

      Reply
  33. Shashi at RunninSrilankan

    03/13/2017 at 7:16 AM

    I love your honesty – even when it includes bacteria talk in a meal plan! 🙂 Thanks for sharing more about FODMAPs, Lindsey! Happy Monday my friend!

    Reply
    • Lindsay Cotter

      03/13/2017 at 6:26 PM

      Thanks friend! Happy Monday to you as well!

      Reply
  34. Megan @ Skinny Fitalicious

    03/13/2017 at 6:06 AM

    I didn’t realize a parasite kicked it off for you. That’s a long time to be dealing with this. Glad you’re on the path to healing and helping others!

    Reply
    • Cotter Crunch

      03/14/2017 at 7:31 AM

      thank you friend. Ya, that parasite kicked off everything. It was bad!

      Reply

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Lindsay Cotter of Cotter Crunch

About Lindsay

Hi, y’all, I’m Lindsay Cotter, a Nutrition Specialist with a focus on Gluten-Free eating. I love creating delicious nourishing food that anyone can enjoy.

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