Celiac.c0m - This site is not dairy free, however, it is a wealth of information on being gluten free.  Everything from information on testing, recipes, and a TON of articles on celiac disease research and associated diseases and disorders.

GFCFDiet - You can find local support groups, lists of safe foods, success stories, implementing the GFCF diet and more. 

GFCF Kids and GFCF Recipes - Yahoo groups.  Understand these are super active groups, so your mailbox will fill up fast if you don’t set for digest, but there is not one question you could ask about the diet or any sort of recipe and cooking question that you won’t get a ton of answers on.  Very understanding and supportive people who are living the GFCF life also and are passionate about helping others through it too.  The recipe archives are fabulous! 

Minnesota Celiac Support Groups

Silly Yaks - This group is designed for sharing beneficial information among people whose lives are affected by Celiac Disease so they can lead a healthy gluten-free lifestyle. Members may post messages, photos, links, databases download files. SillyYaks compiles over 100 messages a day, please use the Daily Digest or No Mail option, when you join to prevent email overload.  Has a HUGE file section with recipes, shopping lists, restaurants, etc.

St. John’s Listserve:  Another great site for recipes, information on celiac, etc.  The archives are full interesting information.  Check out the recipe section for specific taste treats you might be looking for.

TACA 10 Weeks to the GFCF Diet:  TACA (Talk About Curing Autism) has a link for how to ease into the GFCF diet over a ten week period for those kids and families who need to take a more gradual start to the GFCF diet.   It is spread out over 10 weeks.  Thank you, guys, for setting this up!  I know so many families have had great success and less frustration going this route.

Twin Cities Area Gluten Free Dinning Guide

Twin Cities R.O.C.K Group - The group comes “together monthly to share information about gluten-free products, shopping for food, dining out,

diagnosis, and other frustrations and joys that come along with being the parent of a celiac child.