<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> Hi Everyone, Thanks to all of you who responded to my request for help with eating GF in Kodiak, Alaska. I only received 4 responses to my E-mail mostly from others who are also interested and planning to visit there also. I found out that a friend I work with has been to Alaska. When I mentioned my dilemma to her, she told me how when she went to Alaska, lots of people were bringing along large coolers wrapped in duct tape and checking them in as luggage. The idea is that you bring the cooler over empty so you can bring back your fresh fish in it. I've decided to fill my cooler with GF food packed in dry ice for the way over and after I've eaten my food while I'm there, I'll have plenty of room in my cooler for all of the fish I will catch to bring back home! I've had too many vacations ruined because I've had to spend my time in a hotel room sick from trying to eat out at restaurants. I will take the time and trouble to shop, pack, plan meals & cook while there as a trade off for a higher quality, enjoyable time while on vacation. Here is a summary of my replies: 1) I visited Kodiak but can't give you too many recommendations- the restaurant offerings were very limited. There's a great little tea room downtown which tried hard to accommodate me. Of course, fresh fish is in good supply. But it's a very interesting place to visit. Enjoy! 2) Please post the info that you get from this. I want to go to Anchorage and am afraid to get that far from home unless I know there is someplace that I can eat or buy foodstuffs that I can prepare myself at my hotel. It is such an inconvenience to have to take in my own foods that I often just stay home instead of doing so. 3) We lived in Alaska for 4 years prior to coming here to Virginia in 1996. You should take your food with you. Hopefully you will have a health food store there that might have something, but do not count on it. We lived in Anchorage. It was the smallest big city we have ever lived in. Anchorage was 250,000 people spread over a very large area so it seemed small. They had just gotten a Wal-mart and a K-mart a few months before we left. The health food stores there carried very little that I could eat. We loved it in Alaska, but it is not easy for a Celiac there. You are extremely lucky you will have a kitchen. You will need it. 4) Can you please summarize if you get information, I am going to Kodiak in October as part of my honeymoon! Thanks again for taking the time to respond. See you there! Take Care. Gina in San Diego