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Starting January 11th and through the first several weeks of 2015, this blog will include daily excerpts from my book, The Syrup Maze, to include each email and CaringBridge post that I shared with family and friends - from those first incredibly difficult days, through each inspirational step of progress and finally, to where my son is now - recovered. My first post will be from the middle of the book in order to answer the question many ask about the title, "Why The Syrup Maze?"
That door sure was a long way off.
He didn't make it that day - but it was open - and he eventually made it. We all made it through. Life is full of open doors; some just take a little more effort. And sometimes we just need someone to lean on for a while. For my Gluten Free blog, please check out
Gluten Free Respect. 
Click HERE for samples of personal stories
with before and after (gluten free) pictures. Celiac Awareness in Schools! Educating School Nurses to Recognize Celiac Signs and Symptoms.
Click here to see how it can be done. |
BOOKS
The Syrup Maze is the inspirational story of my son's recovery after an automobile accident and traumatic brain injury in February 2012. It is a story of hope and it is a story of strength. It is also my way of saying "thank you" to all the amazing angels in my son's life (in our family's lives) that made his recovery possible, from First Responders, to the ER staff, ICU nurses, surgeons, therapists, and so many more!
Kindle Version only $3.99 (or free with purchase of paperback copy through Amazon's bookmatch program.) All Gluten Free Surprise include a Kindle version for only $3.99 -
or FREE with the purchase of the paperback version through Amazon's bookmatch program.
Adam's Gluten Free Surprise and
Hailey's Gluten Free Surprise: Children's books for adults. Do you know someone who needs help understanding gluten free? A grandparent? A teacher? 
Gabriel's Gluten Free Surprise includes links to Gabriel's Journey,
a School Nurse Celiac Education program. By donating a copy to your local school, you could help direct school nurses to this program and to an understanding of celiac signs and symptoms - possibly leading undiagnosed students to quicker testing and quicker answers. |
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