Well, it looks like tomatoes still affect him (effect? affect? I never
know which one to use...). The backs of his legs have broken out in a
rash. Not eczema, so that's one good thing, but a good allergic rash.
Unfortunately, so have my arms. <sigh> I noticed it 24 hours ago, and
it's still there. So no toms for a little while, then we try one more
time, and if the same thing happens, we'll be off 'em for a bit longer.
Dang. Finding recipes without tomatoes is hard. We have subs for them,
but you can't always use a sub.
kiticat - 31 Jan 2005 10:48 GMT
> Well, it looks like tomatoes still affect him (effect? affect? I never
> know which one to use...). The backs of his legs have broken out in a
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Dang. Finding recipes without tomatoes is hard. We have subs for them,
> but you can't always use a sub.
:(((
bother.
I think I told you Katherine used to come up in a rash with toms (plus
she would get the runs) ? I did find it an utter nuisance to cook
without them. It does seem that every other recipe needs a tin.
Eventually we got used to the taste of food without them and now they
seem to taste really strong.
I hope your ds does grow out of this one.
Sarah
Elana Kehoe - 31 Jan 2005 12:20 GMT
> bother.
> I think I told you Katherine used to come up in a rash with toms (plus
> she would get the runs) ? I did find it an utter nuisance to cook
> without them. It does seem that every other recipe needs a tin.
> Eventually we got used to the taste of food without them and now they
> seem to taste really strong.
It's really hard, isn't it? Has she outgrown that one? I'm so jealous
of you and your eggs :-)
> I hope your ds does grow out of this one.
Fingers crossed. At least we didn't add any new allergies to the list.
:-)
kiticat - 31 Jan 2005 14:48 GMT
>>bother.
>>I think I told you Katherine used to come up in a rash with toms (plus
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> It's really hard, isn't it? Has she outgrown that one? I'm so jealous
> of you and your eggs :-)
She has out grown tomatoes. that was quite quick. I think she was about
3 when I tried her on ketchup and she was fine and then we worked our
way through tinned to fresh.
>>I hope your ds does grow out of this one.
>
> Fingers crossed. At least we didn't add any new allergies to the list.
> :-)
:)
Sarah
Mo - 31 Jan 2005 11:17 GMT
Bummer, I'm so sorry Elana! I hope both of your rashes clear up soon!

Signature
Mo
Ericka Kammerer - 31 Jan 2005 16:17 GMT
> Well, it looks like tomatoes still affect him (effect? affect? I never
> know which one to use...).
You got it right:
affect as a transitive verb: to have an influence on
The tomatoes still affect him.
affect as a noun: feeling or emotion
He had a pleasing affect in his demeanor.
effect as a transitive verb: to bring about, to bring into
existence
The new management was able to effect change in the
organization.
effect as a noun: a result
The effects of alcohol were apparent in his behavior.
> The backs of his legs have broken out in a
> rash. Not eczema, so that's one good thing, but a good allergic rash.
Bummer :-( I don't envy you having to deal with food
allergies. DH was very food allergic as a child, and I was really
worried that our children would have issues. Fortunately we haven't
had to deal with that.
> Dang. Finding recipes without tomatoes is hard. We have subs for them,
> but you can't always use a sub.
No kidding--what's life without a great tomato sauce now
and again?! Here's hoping he grows out of it soon!
Best wishes,
Ericka
Marc - 31 Jan 2005 23:48 GMT
> Well, it looks like tomatoes still affect him (effect? affect? I never
> know which one to use...). The backs of his legs have broken out in a
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Dang. Finding recipes without tomatoes is hard. We have subs for them,
> but you can't always use a sub.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
patience and lots of white sauce, Asian sauces :)
Marc