We've expanded to Canada! We have a wonderful woman working on our Corn-Free List for Canadian products. You can see the list here: Canadian Corn-free List (this is a google doc, and you may have to be signed into Google to see it.)
Many products are different in ingredients between the USA and Canada, so a list for Canadians was getting more and more needed as corn allergies are seeming to become more prevalent.
We've also expanded our groups. There's a great group on Facebook for Corn Allergies & Intolerance in Canada which is moderated by the same woman who is working on our Corn-Free Canadian List.
If you're Canadian and avoiding corn, come join us on Facebook!
(If you're not a Facebook fan, you can also find our regular groups on Delphi - Avoiding Corn, Google+ Corn Allergies & Intolerance, and a similar group on Linkedin.)
Since we all have different sensitivities, this should be considered a guide rather than a guarantee of corn-free status. This list is always changing as manufacturers are constantly changing their formulas. If you do have a reaction to any of these products, do let us know.
(for the newest version of the lists, please check the sidebar links)
Showing posts with label canada. Show all posts
Showing posts with label canada. Show all posts
Monday, September 02, 2013
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Harmony Organic Milk - Canada
A poster on Delphi-forums just announced her research into Harmony Organic Milk (a product available in Canada)
The poster questioned the product thoroughly, "I asked if the vitamins were from corn or if the carrier was corn-based. I also asked about cornstarch in packaging and citric or lactic acid in cleaning the bottles. I explained that any ingredient that at any point came from corn, no matter how processed, would be a problem."
The company response: "There is no corn associated with the vitamins that are added. I would suggest you buy our milk in glass bottles to avoid any possible packaging influences."
It looks like the chocolate milk may be corn-free as well.
The poster questioned the product thoroughly, "I asked if the vitamins were from corn or if the carrier was corn-based. I also asked about cornstarch in packaging and citric or lactic acid in cleaning the bottles. I explained that any ingredient that at any point came from corn, no matter how processed, would be a problem."
The company response: "There is no corn associated with the vitamins that are added. I would suggest you buy our milk in glass bottles to avoid any possible packaging influences."
It looks like the chocolate milk may be corn-free as well.
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