Blog Comment Policy

We love comments on our blog.  We also want to preserve the family-oriented and professional nature of our website.  Although not required to do so, we will be removing any inappropriate comments and submissions from this website as we see fit.

 

Comments will be accepted if they meet the following conditions:

  • The comment is not spam.
  • The comment is not left solely to drive traffic elsewhere.
  • The comment does not violate copyright laws nor promote illegal activities.
  • The comment does not promote medical treatments that are unproven by rigorous medical research.
  • The comment does not include passwords or other personal or confidential information.
  • The comment is not widely off topic.
  • The comment is not obscene or profane or offensive.
  • The commenter has left a real name or proper screen name. (“Cheap Lawn Chairs” and “Joe @ MyCellPhoneTips.blah” are not real names and are “spammy”).

By submitting a comment here you agree to the above comment policy and grant this site a perpetual license to reproduce your words and name in attribution.

Blog Comment policy last modified on January 1, 2014.

8 Comments

  1. I read on your blog that you use Dynasty wonton wrappers. Are those made in a nut-free facility or on dedicated lines? My son is pn/ tn. TIA!

  2. Just started looking at your website and blog. You have great tips and I have the Better for you Mochi in the oven right now. I cant wait to taste it. I did modify it a bit. Instead of 4 tbls I used 8 and added about a less than 1/4c of 2% milk. I cant wait to try the baos…
    Thank you and have a wonderful day…
    Aloha
    Edie

  3. As a Chinese descended adult with anaphylaxis and independent student of microbiology, I’m glad to have stumbled across your blog! I was brought up in the 90s and early 2Ks and my family didn’t have a helpful resource like your project. The severe reactions I had caused a significant stress for all of us, and some of the results have been a lot of frustration, being misunderstood, a sense of helplessness, trouble at school and work, chronic anxiety and suffering in silence. Blogs like yours remind people they’re not alone and inspire interest to better understand new treatments for allergies and the immune system in general.

    Thank you!

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