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Data: Interest in gluten-free eating has not wanedData: Interest in gluten-free eating has not waned

Wellness and taste are the main reasons, according to report.

Tara Fitzpatrick, Editor-in-Chief

September 14, 2018

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Americans have never before been more conscious of diet ideology. According to the Hartman Group’s latest Health and Wellness report, these various experimental approaches mean that the act of eating is more intentional than ever. While paleo, low-carb and keto diets, juicing and intermittent fasting are catching on, gluten-free has shown its staying power and is gaining more fans all the time, perhaps more than any other way of eating.

About the Author

Tara Fitzpatrick

Editor-in-Chief, FoodService Director

Tara Fitzpatrick is editor-in-chief of FoodService Director. She previously served as senior editor for Food Management magazine.

At the start of her career, Tara was a reporter for the daily newspaper in her hometown of Lorain, Ohio, where she still resides. She holds a journalism degree from Kent State University. She's also a mom, a pretty good home cook and a fan of ghost stories, folklore, architecture, retro recipes, cheese of all kinds and cats of all kinds.

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