How's the ADHD Diet Going?

It's a very altered version of the original ADHD diet, but I've learned a few things. Overview of diet:
** little sugar as possible
** everything organic and hormone free
** Gluten free

First of all, I've learned chocolate is a NO-NO. It really intensifies his emotions. Thankfully, that's not too awfully hard to cut out of a kid's diet. Especially since his new school doesn't seem to pass around candy and chocolate as much as the old. (WHAT IS UP WITH THAT? Is it not hard enough to limit candy and junk food at home without the schools offering it as REWARDS?? But again, I'm not a teacher and don't ever want to be to children under 13.)

Here's what I've been successful at:
** giving him cod liver oil daily - have no clue if it helps, but it makes me feel better
** replaced fake fruit snacks with real fruit leather (no sugar, artificial anything)
** am buying organic milk, eggs and butter, no hormones has to be a good thing, right?
** all natural peanut butter and jelly, his main staple (no added sugar, preservatives, etc)
** shakes with yogurt, ice, real fruit and a tiny bit of sugar - the kids love them! sometimes this replaces junky snacks.

Here's what I've failed at:
** Gluten free.
Ha ha, my attempts at gluten free cooking have been laughable. Here's what's really laughable - my kitchen is stocked with:
- tapioca flour
- white rice flour
- brown rice flour
- xantham gum
- some other stuff I can't remember not even spell right now.

All of this is needed to create gluten free bread. My family almost staged a coup when I tried to serve it too them. I haven't COMPLETELY given up yet, I hate to let something beat me.

** Going completely organic. Can't even find everything organic.

So what have I learned?

#1 - I like going as organic as possible because I think our world would be a better place all around
#2 - chocolate is bad for my boy. Poor kid!
#3 - how am I supposed to measure whether or not it's helping?
#4 - the no added sugar/ all natural stuff tastes really good and why didn't I do this a long time ago? I mean, isn't the added health benefits worth the extra cost? Might save me thousands of dollars in medical bills down the road - who knows?

P.S. I'm not trying to be preachy - I never would have done if the threat of ADHD pharm drugs wasn't hanging over my head. But now I'm kind of glad I've tried the diet out.