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The FrumCeliac project was conceived and started
by Moshe and Sue, an Orthodox (frum)
couple who keep to strict Kosher dietary laws, have children with celiac and had
questions that dealt with issues like “How will
my children ever be able to make Ha’Motzi”,
“What about eating a shiur of Matzah on Pesach”
and “Are there any GF products out there that
have hashgacha” ?
In December 2006 Moshe consulted with
Rabbi Mattisyahu
Salomon the Mashgiach of Lakewood's Beth Medrash
Govoha, as to
whether a group like this should be started to
help those in the frum community and those who
may not be Orthodox but keep a Kosher diet, with celiac or
should other generic celiac groups be used.
Rav Salomon suggested that a
group that was dedicated to helping the celiac
community as a whole and the Frum and Kosher in particular
would be a great Kiliush Hashem and chesed. He
then wished the endeavor much Bracha V’Hatzlocho
and FrumCeliac was officially launched.
A group of parents with children
who have celiac and those with celiac themselves
gathered for a meeting where an outline was
given about the direction of the group. A presentation was
delivered and initially a group discussion board
was posted, but not many people joined and the
project did not pick up the traction it needed
to reach across the United States and beyond.
There were however a handful of people who have
been assisting in this endeavor and the group is
always looking for more volunteers.
B"H the traffic to the site picked up and there
were a few who helped keep the initial site
active. With the advent of the new site, we
expect the reach of the FrumCeliac to go beyond
North America and help those throughout the
world.
If you’d like to help us in this endeavor, you
are encouraged to write us and let us know.
Please contact
Moshe
The site is
dedicated
 
Disclaimer:
It is important that readers note that the
information on this website is a guide only
and is NOT intended as medical or kashrus
advice. Any dietary health concerns or
queries individuals may have should be
discussed with a Registered Dietitian while
Kashrus should be discussed with a
Rav.
The information or data contained in this
website is for informational purposes ONLY
and we are not responsible for any
inaccuracy, error, omission, or any other
kind of inadequacy, deficiency, or flaw in,
or in relation to the information. Each page
on this website must be read in conjunction
with this disclaimer and any other
disclaimer that forms part of the page or
website
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