<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> Greetings from Washington, D.C. where we hit a record 105 degrees F today and we have experienced our first real rain storm(s) in more than a month. The temperature has dropped to the 80's. Last week one of you wrote about discovering Tamarind Tree Indian mixes at the Whole Foods in Boston....well I had been carrying around their order form that comes with each issue of Gluten-Free Living intending to order some of their mixes feeling they were alittle expensive....Friday night at another Whole Foods grocery in Washington, Fresh Fields, I looked in the Indian section and found the Tamarind Tree Indian mixes!! I brought out the order sheet and compared the variety and finally the price. They are US$3.99 on the order sheet and US$2.99 at Fresh Fields. So thank you nice person from Boston as I've saved not only US$1 a box but the US$5 shipping charge. Fresh Fields didn't have their Pappadums, however the brand they carry are gluten free. On retrospect I became more than annoyed that they are cheaper in a store. I suggest to any one who doesn't have access to an indian food store or enlightened grocery and needs to order these by mail to mention the cheaper price. (When ordering by mail there is no middle man.) The other ad with Gluten-Free Living was one for Wasa, the original crispbread. So today I looked at Fresh Fields to see if they have it. they didn't however...they carried Hol-Grain Crackers that look and taste quite like the Wasa crackers. The box is marked Wheat Free--Gluten Free. They are made by Conrad Rice Mill, Inc. under the Konriko brand in New Iberia, Louisiana, at the oldest rice mill in America. They have low salt brown rice crackers, no salt brown rice crackers and low salt brown rice onion garlic and are US$1.69. Whole Foods/Fresh Fields also carry Deep Sea brand Tuna Fish. One of their kinds of tuna is made with tuna and spring water. The price is US$0.99 cents. The Sun Kist low salt at our local Giant Food is US$1.99 for a can of tuna with distilled water. I like the taste of the Deep Sea brand much better. Again, a smaller brand in a slightly pricey (and enlightened) grocery is cheaper. Happy eating!! Sarah Sarah Barnett Washington, D.C. [log in to unmask]