Here is a website that may be able to help.
http://www.glutenfreeceliacweb.com/2007/07/28/gluten-free-school-supplies/
Actually found a site that makes and sells gluten free play dough that is certified by the celiac sprue which is great and it was approved by Feingold - added bonus! My friend who has a child with autism forwarded me the link: http://www.bluedominoes.com/
Not all food coloring brands are gluten-free. See this article in the Gluten Free category on Answers.com: http://glutenfree.answers.com/gluten-free-ingredients/gluten-free-food-coloring-brands-natural-and-artificial. You will find brands that make natural gluten-free food coloring as well as easy to find brands in your store.
They are naturally gluten free but are subject to cross contamination. On the Goya brand it says may contain wheat. Arrowhead Mills is the only one that I have been able to find that will list their split peas as gluten free on their website.
A good celiac website
You can find gluten-free breads, but most bread is made from wheat flour, which naturally has gluten in it.
Someone looking to find easy to make gluten free recipes can find them in the cookbook section of their local bookstore or library. There are also thousands of gluten free recipes available online.
Home-made playdoh, or playdough, the cooked type made from flour, salt, water, a pinch of cream of tartar, a little oil, and maybe colouring, will air-dry, harden and keep for a while.If you're asking about commercially-sold playdoh you will need to check the label, or ask the store, or contact the manufacturers to find out if it can be baked.See the links below for playdough recipes; the first link gives instructions for playdough which is well-suited to baking.Always keep in mind that homemade playdough is not edible. It can make children sick, and can be fatal to pets. Children should be supervised at all times when playing with playdough.
For easy, healthy gluten-free recipes, check out the Related Link below for a Gluten Free site.
If you need to eat things that are gluten-free then you can buy and eat certain products under gluten-free categories. Most vegan restaurants are gluten-free.
to get natural loking highlights, you have to choose colors that will really blend in but stand out a little with oyour hair color. try looking at the garnier natural instincts colors, and try to find a color that goes nicely with yours. you'l see what i mean if you compare it color with your natural hair color.
It is getting easier to find recipes that are adapted for the gluten-free diet. One great online source is http://www.crunchmaster.com/. Simple Recipes also has its own gluten-free section at http://simplyrecipes.com/recipes/gluten-free/
There are many gluten-free recipe books that may be purchased at brick and mortar bookstores or online that would contain gluten-free stuffing recipes. One can also find bloggers who are themselves dealing with celiac disease or gluten-intolerances who would be a good source to ask about gluten-free stuffing recipes.
NO, apparently bananas have little or no gluten. Do a Google search on "gluten free banana bread" and you'll find dozens of hits, which uses 3-4 bananas in the recipe.