We are allergic or sensitive to soybeans and products made from soy including tofu, soy milk, and some breads and crackers. Many of us are allergic to peanuts and might have asthma as well. We stay on top of the increasing number of products including soy derivatives and find great alternatives.
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I just started trying to remove soy from my diet to try and determine whether or not it is a trigger for my migraines.
I've noticed that sometimes products do not list soy as an allergen if it's in the form of Soy Lecithin or Soy Oil. Is this something I should stay away from if I'm trying to remove soy from my diet? I've read that the proteins are different and should not hurt someone with a soy allergy or intolerance but I'm not sure how much I trust that.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE -- August 15, 2008 ? The manufacturer of Publix Vanilla Wafers is recalling a limited number of 12oz boxes of Vanilla Wafers with a code date of 030409A as they may contain undeclared soy. Persons who have an allergy to soy run the risk of a serious or possible life-threatening allergic reaction if they consume the affected product. The UPC number may be found on the side label below the Nutrition Facts panel:
Publix Vanilla Wafers, UPC: 41415-00609
The product was distributed throughout the chain to include stores in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee.
More info at: http://www.fda.gov/oc/po/firmrecalls/publix08_08.html
I love chocolate. I will eat it in whatever form I can find it in; and how can you not love chocolate chips that are dairy-free, soy-free, gluten-free AND made in a dedicated nut-free and gluten-free facility?!! Better yet, you can find them at regular neighborhood supermarkets! They taste good and you can make whatever you want with them that fits your specific diet. A great product!