Grocery Stores in Fountainville, PA

Some things are available on Amazon.com. Also check out www.allergygrocer.com and www.peanutfreeplanet.com.

Whole foods is good. If you have one. Other than that I would l invest in a cookbook that specializes in your Son's allergies, amazon.com, and food shop on the web.

Other places online are navanfoods.com and allergyfreeshop.com. Also if you shop for plain ingredients and cook from scratch, you can get a lot locally. But if you want convenience type foods, then you may have to order online if not available locally.

We order a lot of food from amazon.com. They have a pretty good selection of allergy free food. We also use allergygrocer.com

I think Sweet Alexis is free of dairy, eggs and peanuts and Diivies has jelly beans as well. We buy dairy, egg and nut free Easter chocolates from here: http://www.amandasown.com/Easter.html

Try diivies.com

Www.indiecandy.com Awesome company!! You could use enjoy life chocolate chips (top 8 free) and get molds from a craft store. Not sure how easy an Easter bunny would be to make.

Virginia N. my son has multiple food allergies, and although there is a warning on some labels saying "may contain milk" I have given my son PEEPS AND COMPANY™ candy before. I'm a little more careful about that one though :) Also the NaturalCandyStore.com has great options. :) Find me at http://facebook.com/daytodayMOMents if you want to connect.

Try peanutfreeplanet.com ... I know the name is peanut specific, but the site is great, you can search by allergen. We found peanut/treenut safe gluten free, vegan candy! But we don't have soy issues.. But you can search multiple allergens...

There are lots of gluten free foods on Amazon.com. Use this link and KFA gets credit -- http://www.amazon.com/?tag=kidswithfooda-20 You can also try http://www.allerrific.com/ and

Not sure why this link did not post -- https://www.navanfoods.com/

There's The Gluten-free Mall...www.glutenfreemall.com. I haven't ordered in a long time, but they would email me $10 off every month for signing up.

http://www.kidswithfoodallergies.org/marketplace.html We have a few allergy-friendly companies in our Allergy Buyer's Guide - Premium Chocolatiers, Indie Candy and Divvies. You can also shop at Peanut Free Planet and see what they offer (you can search for peanut free/dairy free items).

Check them out. Double check the dairy thing. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Vermont-Nut-Free-Chocolates/184538434063

Natural Candy Store is a fun place to shop too.:)

We have even molded our own with Enjoy Life chips. http://milkallergymom.blogspot.com/2010/04/easter-molded-chocolate.html

http://www.indiecandy.com/

Here is a huge list of nut free candy -- http://kidswithfoodallergies.org/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/2540057262/m/43620718841

Depending on the size, Hershey bars may or may not be safe, but they have excellent, consistent & clear labeling. We eat Kisses & Hershey bars all the time; Spangler has a great allergen brochure; * almost* everything is safe; http://www....spanglercandy.com/faqs/allergen-information ; Tootsie/Charms products are also generally safe; Most Wonka Candy is safe; Just Born (Peeps) are mostly safe; PeanutfreePlanet.com has a lot of candy not normally safe in the US (peanut-free Kit Kats for example) -- just make sure to read labels with all these companies.

You could also think about ordering online and having foods shipped to your destination. Some options are www.navanfoods.com, www.allergyfreeshop.com and www.allergygrocer.com.

Hi Kelly, the store names will depend on what state you are located in. Kroger and Fred Meyer stores carry a lot of milk-free foods including margarines, puddings and ice creams. Some Wal-Mart Supercenters carry Earth Balance margarine (there are dairy-free and dairy & soy-free versions) and milk alternatives (soy milk, almond milk, etc.) You can also post on our community to get more suggestions: http://community.kidswithfoodallergies.org

Whole Foods, Wegman

Whole Foods as the widest selection and about 15 to 20 minutes drive. I like Publix but it depends where you go. The parks have Soy and sometimes rice milk alternatives. The following link has a list of some of the dairy/casein free items available. https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B923 zmrnUA1 nc3ZMblBkdTJ0ODQ

Dr Praegers, Ian's, Amy's, Home free, Enjoy life. But read them bc the first 3 have both. The last two are VERY allergy friendly and contain none.

Were the pecans listed in the ingredient statement itself? It sounds like maybe they were not based on what you wrote. Companies have the option of putting the top 8 allergens in plain English in either the contains statement or the list of ingredients. But if it is an ingredient and is not listed anywhere on the package, then that is a problem. You can report labeling problems to the FDA http://www.kidswithfoodallergies.org/resourcespre.php?id=33&title=Reporting_an_allergic_reaction_to_foods_or_drugs

This question has come up on our community forums - here is one response where a member found cashews with no peanut contamination. It might be a start - http://community.kidswithfoodallergies.org/topic/cashew-challenge