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Boston Globe
28-05-2025
- Business
- Boston Globe
Boston-area restaurants that accommodate gluten-free diners
Look for the Natick location of this homegrown burrito chainlet to roll out gluten-free homemade tortillas in the coming weeks; soon, they'll introduce the tortillas at each restaurant. 1265 Worcester St., Natick, 508-318-8960, Advertisement A Various locations, Get Winter Soup Club A six-week series featuring soup recipes and cozy vibes, plus side dishes and toppings, to get us all through the winter. Enter Email Sign Up The place to go when you need to please a crowd, with salads, bowls, seafood, steaks, and nachos — almost all of 'em available gluten-free. Plus, there's a kids' menu. 336 Moody St., Waltham, 781-899-0297, This 1271 Cambridge St., Cambridge, 617-945-1179, Advertisement Egg sandwich at Bom Dough in Cambridge. Lane Turner/Globe Staff An affable ale house that caters to gluten-free guests, with modifications for snacks like potato skins, poutine, even lobster-and-bacon grilled cheese and ice cream. 1885 Centre St., West Roxbury, 617-477-3298, This approachable, something-for-everyone chain offers a gluten-free version of its entire menu; this month, they're also donating a portion of dessert sales to Boston Children's Hospital Celiac Program. Various locations, Chef Jason Santos's Various locations, Fried chicken at Buttermilk & Bourbon. A favorite of gluten-free social media influencers (yes, this is a thing), sibling Italian restaurants Capo and Prima host gluten-free nights; Prima's is Monday, while Capo's is Tuesday. Most everything on the menus is gluten-free, from meatballs to pasta to arancini. 443 West Broadway, Boston, 617-993-8080, 10 City Square, Charlestown, Gluten-free pasta plates at Prima. A barbecue-oriented, comfort-food-focused pub with gluten-friendly options for baby back ribs, beef brisket, pulled pork, and more. 780 State Road, Dartmouth, 774-992-0183, This North Shore duo, with locations in Beverly and Salem, lives up to its name with husky egg sandwiches, available on gluten-free cheese-and-herb bread. Various locations, North Shore pizza-goers in the know rely on Danvers Pizza for an admirable roster of gluten-free pies with all your favorite toppings, plus gluten-free subs, calzones, and fries. The menu is well-labeled and easy to navigate. 136 Andover St., Danvers, 978-880-7959, Advertisement This Italian stalwart, now celebrating 40 years, has changed with the times to offer a full, pasta-laden, gluten-free lunch and dinner menu. Various locations, This cozy, dedicated gluten-free bakery focuses on bread: fresh-baked and fermented for 24 hours, along with gluten-free provisions like pastas and sweets. 915 Elm St., Manchester, N.H., 603-600-1773, Chef Ken Oringer is known for his celiac-friendly dishes (he even wrote a 278 Newbury St., Boston, 857-991-1080, Sip craft sake — gluten-free, made with rice, koji, yeast, and water — alongside gluten-safe cocktails and mocktails. Pop-up food vendors are required to offer both gluten-free and vegetarian choices. 120 N. Meadows Road, Medfield, 508-242-5416, A Medford favorite, For Pizza lets guests build their own gluten-free pies with safe, house-made dough; there's plant-based pizza, too. 51 High St., Medford, 781-219-3139, At these Various locations, Ensalada de Remolacha, Puerco Asado, and Pulpo at Gustazo Cuban Kitchen & Bar in Cambridge. Erin Clark/Globe Staff Advertisement A Newton staple for gluten-free, dairy-free, nut-free, and Kosher Pareve provisions, including gluten-free challah and sought-after latkes. 547 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, 617-795-2626, This popular Worcester-based bakery specializes in sweets safe for nut-free, gluten-free, and shellfish-free snackers; now, there's a branch at the Boston Public Market. It's a prime spot for allergy-friendly bespoke birthday cakes, too. Various locations, This doughnut shop serves 12 gluten-free varieties daily, made in a gluten-safe kitchen, in fun flavors like maple bacon and blueberry blast. Various locations, At this North End restaurant, all pasta (except ravioli) has a gluten-free alternative. 125 Salem St., Boston, 857-233-4500, This Various locations, Feast on breakfast bowls and gluten-free brioche French toast at this allergy-sensitive diner, with a dedicated gluten-free and meat-free fryer. 906 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 617-864-5301, The menu at this fried chicken and bubble tea destination — which resembles a 1980s arcade game — is more intuitive to navigate than a throwback round of Pac-Man, with a helpful allergy chart and plenty of celiac-safe options, including gluten-free rolls. 324 Walnut St., Newton, 617-433-8882, The artful poke bowls at this West End Hawaiian takeout spot are crafted in a gluten-free kitchen, which uses tamari instead of traditional soy. 103 Beverly St., Boston, 617-588-0889, Advertisement The kitchen at this 136 Haven St., 781-942-0001, Sarah Wade's comfort food restaurants offer gluten-free nights every Monday (Stillwater) and on the first Monday of every month (Sloane's), serving soothing plates like mac-and-cheese and spicy Nashville hot chicken. 197 North Harvard St., Allston, 617-693-8220, 120 Kingston St., Boston, 617-936-3079, A Porter Square haven for students on a budget, with a long menu of gluten-free alternatives that don't compromise on spice or flavor. 1933 Massachusetts Ave., 617-868-4200, Another hit from Ken Oringer (Faccia a Faccia), this time with pastry chef Monica Glass, with a 298 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 617-395-3125, A breakfast sandwich at Verveine Cafe and Bakery in Cambridge. Brooke Elmore This is Cambridge's go-to, gluten-free bakery, with a focus on special occasion cakes and cupcakes. 1782 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 857-500-2748, Prowling for even more resources? Visit the ever-popular, niche Facebook hit Kara Baskin can be reached at
Yahoo
11-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Educators, retirees, supports rally for Educators' Bill of Rights passage
The Brief Teachers, retirees, and families were all in attendance at a rally at the Texas State Capitol. They were all there to advocate for the passage of the Educators' Bill of Rights. Lawmakers will decide on some of these education issues this legislative session. AUSTIN, Texas - The largest Teachers Union in Texas took action on Legislative Advocacy Day. Teachers, retirees, and families were all in attendance on Monday. What we know Many supporters traveled from across the state for the rally on the south steps of the state capitol at 2:45 p.m. on March 10. Hundreds of public school employees, past and present, advocated for the passage of the Educators' Bill of Rights. Members of the Texas American Federation of Teachers, also known as Texas AFT, were joined by K-12 educators, college professors, and students. Some signs at the rally read, 'Texas can and must do better,' 'We demand thriving public schools,' and 'Say no to school vouchers.' What they're saying "We have been doing this for at least for the last three decades, where we come up every spring break to make sure that our educator's voices directly are heard by their legislators," said President of Texas AFT Zeph Capo. "We've got to do something," said Paraprofessional Rosemary Carroll. "We've got to stick together. Numbers is power, people." Alissa Sundrani is a Cy-Fair ISD student and organizer with Students Engaged in Advancing Texas. "When teachers are overworked and underpaid, it is harder for them to give us the individual attention we need," said Alissa Sundrani. "When classrooms are overcrowded, it is harder for us to learn and thrive." Big picture view The Educators Bill of Rights was formed through group discussion to address gaps in the classroom. "Over a couple of year period, we actually held focus groups and all corners of the state to really hear from our members what it would take to keep them in the classroom," said Capo. They are pushing for smaller classes, increased public school funding, and a reliable pension. "Just having a simple, defined workday so that that teachers know when they can actually leave to go home and pick up their own kids from daycare," said Capo. What's next Lawmakers will decide on some of these issues this legislative session. SB 26, for example, would give teachers a pay bump. The full Senate passed it in February, but it still needs to get through the House. Texas AFT hopes their rally will encourage legislators to move the bills across the finish line. The Source Information in this report comes from reporting by FOX 7 Austin's Katie Pratt.
