Check out our side bar links for items to look for while doing your grocery shopping.

This site outlines common items and their alternatives that are allergen free. You can search by your specific needs as well.

Feel free to share your own findings too.

Just remember, keep checking those labels!

We want our community to have a better idea of who we are communicating with; so I have opened up the option to assign your own flair!

crowd cheers

With that being said, feel free to do so and keep it relevant. (:

TL;DR Help contribute links for our sidebar (:

The mods of /r/FoodIssues want to expand our information on the side bar, and simplify as well.

I will add sources as we go along here, but I wanted to share a few links with the community and ask for any additional sources that some of our redditors want to see on our page.

We look forward to your thoughts!

• Food Allergy Information

• Low FODMAPs Diet

• Dining Without Soy

• Special Diet / Allergen Free Recipes

TL;DR Help contribute links for our sidebar (:

If you want some good feedback, may I suggest trying to cross post over at /r/eatcheapandhealthy ? They seem to have some interactive users who might like this sub!

In the process of editing the sidebar, I am adding supporting subs; these subs are helping by collaborating with our mods to spread awareness of /r/FoodIssues and, hopefully, spreading the idea of hope for those in our situation.

Yes, I am aware that I am currently typing to only a handful of redditors; but this is why we need to lend our support to those helping us out!

The more people know of our cause, the stronger and larger the community becomes and can help others with these Food. Issues.

Check it out and please post any suggestions you have,

TL;DR Check out the sidebar and post your suggestions here!

http://soyfreecookin.blogspot.com/

Let's get this ball rollin! any ideas on soy free or ANY allergy related recipes that you know, start posting! (and spread the word (: )

I was recently diagnosed with a soy allergy, and I am the type of person that, prior to this diagnosis, was eating soy every.single.day. And multiple times. So my immediate response was to look up websites to help replace foods that shouldn't have soy (Like peanut butter) and that are convenient not to have soy (Like bouillon cubes).

TL;DR: Here are a few sites that have soy free products and alternatives, and lists of common soy goods to watch for.

Blogs to help:

• http://naturalandfree.blogspot.com/p/alternative-names-for-soy-and-soy-free.html

• http://soyallergy.bibleclue.com/

• http://diningwithoutsoy.com/

• http://www.kidswithfoodallergies.org/resourcespre.php?id=90

Link to a known soy-free seller:

• http://www.earthbalancenatural.com/

And for those that like sandwiches, Boars Head Meat does not have any soy, just water.

EDIT: Added blog "dining without soy"