I have just been diagnosed with celiac which means i cant have wheat, rye, barley, or malt, are there any good recipes i should try out? But nothing too difficult, i am only 13
You're going to be cooking this way for life, so start out with the basics.
The first thing to do is to learn the mantra to use when buying processed foods: Check the Label Every Time You Buy - remember manufacturers will change recipes at the drop of a hat if price/availability changes. Even 2 packs bought on the same day may be different.
You can eat UNPROCESSED meat, fish, eggs, dairy products, fruit, dried fruit, vegetables and salads, rice, corn, millet, buckwheat (more closely related to spinach than wheat) and some other grains - but be careful, some say spelt is ok, others not, and so on, so do your own due diligence - which i guess in this case means, either avoid altogether or try it and see if it hits you with a reaction or not. Oats are ok if labeled "gluten free" because this means they won't have been contaminated in processing.
Good quality salad dressings and table sauces - mayonnaise, ketchup and so on - but don't forget to check the label. (But you cannot use soy sauce - unless you buy expensive and hard to find gluten free soy sauce. Who knew it was made with wheat as well as soy?)
So you can see, a large part of a normal diet (forgetting about the processed foods we are all so used to nowadays) is fine for you to eat. You can cook yourself a steak, a baked potato and make some salad to go with it and that's a perfectly good gluten free meal.
You can also make yourself cookies like macaroons (which is basically ground up coconut or almonds mixed with a bit of sugar and stuck back together with egg white).
Sure I can give you recipes, but you're going to have to live this. It's easier to start out with normal everyday type food, and once it's instinctive what you can and can't eat, then is the time to get into recipes and stuff.
Oh, one more tip. Non-celiacs don't understand how important it is to exclude gluten altogether from your diet. They don't get the problems you do. They almost all think, deep down, "oh, a little bit won't hurt". They are wrong - don't take what they say as gospel, and if they cook for you, don't be surprised if you get glutened once in a while.