Gluten Free Snack Scrumptious box of cookies, pecan crunch, almond crunch, snack bar and chocolate bar. This basket does not contain any gluten, wheat, dairy, soy, eggs, fish (contains nuts).
$44.95
$53.25  No Nuts snack- substitute organic hard candy and spicy pumpkin seeds for the nuts

Want to know more about Celiac disease? Visit our Celiac information page.

Super Snacker-They'll jump for joy with this super snack basket. Veggie chips, crispy pretzels, cashew crunch, coconut almond crunch, organic candy drops, a snack pack of chocolate cookies, chocolate bar and a box of snickerdoodle cookies. Snack away!!
$68.95 Gluten Free, DairyFree, AllNatural, Vegan

Grand Snacker- The snack basket big enough for a king (and his court)! Crispy veggie chips, crunchy tortilla chips, sweet and salty kettle corn, pretzels, 6 individual marble pound cakes, cashew crunch, coconut almond crunch, organic candy drops, 2 snack packs of chocolate cookies, chocolate bar and snack bar.
$95.45 Gluten Free, DairyFree, AllNatural

Sweet Expressions- Just how sweet can you get? Enjoy the sweetest of the sweet with scrumptious organic kettle corn, pack of 6 individual marble pound cakes, a rice milk crispy chocolate bar, 2 snack packs of animal crackers and delicious sweet nut crunch. All products manufactured in gluten free facilities.
$57.75 GF

Gourmet GF- Wake up all your taste buds with a basket of top notch food.  Includes Alaskan smoked salmon, delicious trail mix, cashews, organic candy drops, almond crunch, pecan crunch, 2 snack packs of organic apple sauce and snack pack of cookies.
$67.25 DF, GF

Gourmet Pleasures- This gift basket of sublime taste and sophistication includes wild Alaskan smoked salmon, gourmet olives, green tea, cashews, almond crunch, trail mix, honey, delicious carrot cake mix, 2 organic apple sauce, snickerdoodle cookies, tamari pumpkin seeds, crunchy sticks and twigs, organic crackers, tortilla chips and delicious whole grain pasta.
$149.45 DF, GF
$178.45 DF, GF Large includes all of above plus sweet basil pesto sauce mix (no cheese), dark chocolate bar, basil oil and chocolate chip cookies

For those with SEVERE GLUTEN ALLERGIES- Visit our multiple allergy page for baskets where all products are from a dedicated gluten free facility

All products in the gluten free baskets state gluten free either on the label or on their website. This does not necessarily mean they are manufactured in a gluten free facility. Please use common sense depending upon you recipients level of sensitivity.

The information provided on this web site is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition. We do our best to deliver healthy nutritional gifts to each recipient and
appreciate any input from our clients.

See bottom to follow links of this article.
For people with celiac disease, the gluten free diet is a huge life change that requires major emotional and physical adjustments. If you've just been diagnosed with celiac disease and you feel overwhelmed, no one can blame you. But don’t despair. Lots of individuals, organizations, and resources -- including all of us at About.com! -- are available to help you learn to do well and thrive.
Below are eight steps (and lots of links to additional information) to help you learn to cope with the gluten free diet.
Don’t Be Ashamed to Grieve. There is no way around this painful truth: the gluten free diet requires that you give up foods -- and food rituals -- that you love. It will get easier after a while, and you’re going to feel much better than you did before. You’re going to feel strong and healthy, and you'll avoid lots of celiac disease complications. But at first, it’s going to be hard. You Need to Be Gluten Free. Now What? What to Do When Your Child is Diagnosed with Celiac Disease
Learn As Much As You Can. Familiarize yourself with celiac disease and associated medical issues. There are many good books about celiac disease on the market now. (If you can only buy one, I’d advise that you buy Celiac Disease: The Hidden Epidemic by Rory Jones and Peter H. R. Green, MD.) Be sure to visit the web sites of the major celiac organizations, and find a local support group. The Facts about Celiac Disease True or False? Know the Myths about Celiac Disease Links to Major Celiac Organizations in the US and Canada and around the World Why You Should Join a Celiac Support Group
Tell Your Family and Friends. It’s important to tell your family and friends –- and even selected co-workers -- about your diet. One reason to tell your family is that there’s a strong genetic component to celiac disease. If you have the disease, your relatives might unknowingly have it too. Also, by telling your friends and relatives about your celiac disease, you’ll be giving them a chance to rise to the occasion and help you stay safely gluten free. As hard as it can be to follow a gluten free diet, it is almost impossible to do it in secret. What People Who Cook for You Need to Know Genetic Testing for Celiac Disease If a Relative Has Celiac Disease, What Are the Chances a Family Member Will Get It?
Prepare Your Kitchen.  To continue go here

Thanks to Nancy Lapid- Article copied by permission from Nancy Lapid, author