cuppatea wrote: Plus, he doesn't know about "yummy" foods, he thinks the foods he has are yummy. And look at what he is eating, its nutricious and good for him, far better than what a lot of other parents give their kids. So partly you need to change your mindset a little on what is "yummy". So fruit and dried fruit is now yummy and chocolate is yucky and gross.

So true!  My niece (who is also coeliac and on a lifelong gluten free diet) at 6 years old commented to her mum how happy she is that she's gluten free.  Her mum, a bit surprised by this statement, enquired why to which my niece responded that she always gets the yummiest lunches.  She'd obviously been comparing her school lunches with those of her friends and had decided that hers were much nicer.  As a parent it means a lot more effort and creativity required but it's so worth it for a well child.

Check out www.mfd.co.nz this was a invaluable resource to me when I was diagnosed with coeliacs disease and again later when I needed to keep Michaela gluten free until 12 months.

You can mark the allergens (ie. dairy and wheat) and then search baby food or snack food or whatever really.

I hope it helps.