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herbs

Teach Your Local Restaurant About Food Allergies

You are here: Home / Eating Out / Teach Your Local Restaurant About Food Allergies

June 25, 2013 By //  by Caroline Moassessi 1 Comment

Food Allergy Kids of Atlanta have a very valuable page on their site that I wanted to share with you: Restaurant Advocacy!  This link has great handouts that you can share with your local restaurant to help them better manage patrons with food allergies.

food allergy kids Atlantaphoto courtesy of Food Allergy Kids of Atlanta

As more and more children with food allergies grow up, eating out with friends and socializing increases.  I remember when my son was younger, we ate out but he usually brought his own food.  Mostly, since he was too young to articulate if he was having a food allergic reaction.  Now that he is a teenager, he wants to eat out much more often and with his friends.  We have complied a list of local restaurants where he can order food that is as safe as it can get. We’ve also created a list of what we call travel restaurants–chain restaurants that we can find around the country, such as In and Out Burger.

Do you have any favorite materials you like to share with Restaurants to help educate them regarding managing guests with food allergies?

Filed Under: Eating Out, Food Allergy Lifestyle Tagged With: food Allergies, Food Allergy, Restaurants

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Julie Moore

    June 25, 2013 at 5:47 am

    Oooo! Sharing this! Great to know!
    I have found that so many restaurants are clueless and that you have to ask a lot of questions. Though a lot of restaurants have allergen statements, they are incomplete and sometimes very flawed. For instance, a lot of them will say an item is soy-free that contains soy lecithin or soybean oil which is a problem for some with soy allergies, but you would never know unless you asked for an ingredient list (that information is not usually available on their hand-out allergy info.
    Unfortunately, I also have had bad experiences with popular chain restaurants (fast food and not) when asking for more information about their food ingredients. They tend to get upset, thinking I’m asking because I’m being picky, not because it is a health issue. I can only imagine how hard it is for someone who is anaphylactic to certain foods trying to get the same info. Nightmare for sure, and I know a LOT of people who have just sworn off restaurants all together because of it, and I can’t say I blame them.
    At any rate, this info is very helpful and I’m thrilled to share it! Thanks, Caroline!

    Reply

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Tools to consider for Eating Out

Eating out with Food Allergies can be quite challenging. For my family, we view eating out as a risk and we use a variety of tools to help us make educated choices.  Most importantly, if we get a gut feeling something isn’t right, we leave or my children don’t eat the item and we find safe options elsewhere...Eating out Tips - Know before you Go

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