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Step 1
Create a bright and exciting Easter basket filled with your child's favorite toys and games, instead of the sweet and calorie-packed traditional baskets whose foods are off limits for her. Cater to your child's interests and design a themed Easter basket of art supplies, building blocks or a selection of books.
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Step 2
Add gluten-free candy to your child's Easter basket if she has celiac disease or gluten intolerance.
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Step 3
Make gelatin eggs in jelly bean-shaped molds to place in your child's Easter basket instead of decorated eggs, if your child has a dairy allergy. You can also make gelatin in a pan, and then use a bunny cookie cutter to cut out shapes to add some fun to her basket.
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Step 4
Buy colorful, plastic Easter eggs and fill them with coins. Hide some around the house, in place of dairy eggs, and hold a contest to see which of your children can find the most.
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Step 5
Replace popular milk chocolate rabbits or chocolate-covered candy eggs with jelly beans or gummy bears, if your child has a food allergy that makes her unable to consume dairy products or nuts.
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Step 6
Purchase a selection of sugar-free Easter candy found in most grocery stores to add to your child's basket if she has diabetes and cannot have foods with a high sugar content.






