Grocery Stores

Local grocery and specialty food stores (for web-based grocers, see the “Favorite
Websites”listings.  As with the Restaurant listing, chains with more than five stores are not listed by individual location. Specific products listed have been submitted by WACSSG members and may not reflect all of the products available. Call first, as businesses may move.

If you find a new grocery store or have questions, please email dcceliacs@gmail.com.

To download the grocery stores guide, click the following link: Download Favorite Grocery Stores

Comments

[shopping stores]

Thank you for this great blog information!I'm finding this whole blogging world a great resource for any topic, and really inspirational.

[Amanda]

Sweet Sin Bakery (based in Baltimore) serves the Mid-Atlantic region by offering a variety of baked goods in such major retailers as Whole Foods & Wegman's and smaller outlets like David's Natural, Common Market & MOM's, to name a few. It also does custom orders and has a cupcake shop in Baltimore. You can check out where and how to purchase their products at http://www.glutenfreedesserts.com/buy. Feel free to email me at amanda@sweetsinbakery.net if you have questions!

[Kosmo]

Suggested by a celiac friend:

I generally hate bread unless it's superb, like San Franciso sour dough, and real Italian rolls, or French Baguettes. I actually found a gluten free French Baguette that both Sondra and I find superb. She feels they were equal to the real thing. The web site is everybodyeats-inc.com. I think they ship it frozen. Had it in a New York restaurant, and am now ordering some.

[lauren]

I don't know about the DC area, but I just purchased some from San Antonio from The Little Aussie Bakery. The even have a bread there that is like a rye bread but obviouisly not actual rye. I just purchased that and it's new so have not had the chance to try it:

http://www.thelittleaussiebakery.com/

[Marlene Johnson]

Does anyone know of a specialty bakery making/selling gluten free bread in the DC area? I've only found them in Minnesota - Rochester, Minneapolis and St. Paul - and in Sweden - near Malmo. The bread in Sweden is the best - hands down. It makes eating the bread offered at Whole Foods freezer section a real disappointment.