Alo! Also, you can tell the airline. The last flights I was on made announcements in many languages regarding peanuts - asking all flyers not to eat peanuts on the flight.
As far as eating out - steer clear of Asian restaurants, as they might be frying foods in peanut oil. Try to eat in restaurants with high ratings - those ones generally have chefs who will pay attention to allergy cards.
Luckily for you, peanuts are not a popular ingredient in France. Generally speaking, the legume is most popular in the USA.
Select accommodation with a kitchen & do your own shopping and cooking (for most or all of the trip).
Learn the French names of her allergens so you can check packages.
If you plan to eat out, have a card printed in French and English explaining your daughter's allergies.
Contact for advice bloggers in Paris who know the local food scene, deal with tourists and know English. E.g.: clothilde dusolier (chocolate and zucchini blog), Patricia wells, David lebovitz (names spelling may not be 109%).
My daughter has serious food issues and when traveling she takes her own food, and we always stay in a place where we have a kitchen. Restaurants are just not an option for us.
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As far as eating out - steer clear of Asian restaurants, as they might be frying foods in peanut oil. Try to eat in restaurants with high ratings - those ones generally have chefs who will pay attention to allergy cards.
Luckily for you, peanuts are not a popular ingredient in France. Generally speaking, the legume is most popular in the USA.
Learn the French names of her allergens so you can check packages.
If you plan to eat out, have a card printed in French and English explaining your daughter's allergies.
Contact for advice bloggers in Paris who know the local food scene, deal with tourists and know English. E.g.: clothilde dusolier (chocolate and zucchini blog), Patricia wells, David lebovitz (names spelling may not be 109%).
https://cnz.to/
https://www.davidlebovitz.com/
http://www.patriciawells.com/blog/