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#182448 02/07/06 07:39 PM
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Dear Father Deacon Diak,

You state:

Quote
We have goats and have raised our kids on goats milk.
Is that not normal for the kid to nurse from his mother? Or do you now remove the kid and nurse him with formula or cow's milk? It has been a long time since I went through Kansas, so things may have changed, for the butter? biggrin biggrin biggrin

Michael

#182449 02/07/06 07:55 PM
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Well, that was a pun...kids, get it... biggrin People who raise goats like to do that to people. smile I was referring to the human kind that we raised on goat's milk, not the caprine, although it goes for them as well.

You only leave the caprine kids on long enough to get colostrum from the doe (first 48-72 hours) and then you separate them. The doe usually gives plenty to bottle feed the kid and provide for those milking her. Some people switch over to milk replacer for the caprine kid if they want all of the milk for themselves.
DD

#182450 02/07/06 10:11 PM
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Dear Father Deacon Diak,

You state:

Quote
People who raise goats like to do that to people.
what is it that you do to people? Sorry to kid you so much. It is just that your original comment got my goat up. biggrin biggrin

Also, please tell us about your newest avatar. If you have already done so, which topic is it under?

Thank you.

Michael

#182451 02/07/06 10:27 PM
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Quote
Originally posted by Slavipodvizhnik:
This to me is unbelievable! Do not you Amerikantzi eat or drink anything that does not come out of a box or a can? There is nothing better than fresh milk! This was one of the hardest things for me to get acclimated to. American food is just awful! What you call bread, we would use for insulation! I hate to generalize, but you want to know why it is so easy for Europeans to recognize Americans? It is because they are the heavy ones with bad skin!
Na Zdarovye!

smile

Alexandr
Alexandr,
Isn't it common in Europe to find only ULTRA-pasteurized milk?

In the US we are slaves to speed and convenience so all of our food is over-processed. We have this paradox of the poorest people in our country generally being the most overweight. It can only be from the abundance of overprocessed, nutritionally void food.

I have much more to say about this but I have to go insulate my attic with Wonder bread biggrin

#182452 02/07/06 11:49 PM
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Forum Keilbasa Sleuth
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Here I was going to waste money on the pink insulation and a cheaper (and perhaps more environmentally friendly) way is wonder bread...
Interesting.

#182453 02/07/06 11:55 PM
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Catholic Gyoza
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I would have to agree with our new friend Jonathan. I was going to post a link to the Weston A Price Organization but he beat me to it.

Check 'em out:

http://www.westonaprice.org/basicnutrition/dietguidelines.html

http://www.westonaprice.org/basicnutrition/dietdangers.html

#182454 02/08/06 03:39 AM
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Hmmm. Possibly it was goat's milk which accounted for the popularity of the Chevrolet.

Incognitus

#182455 02/08/06 03:51 PM
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I don't get it. confused

What do you mean Incognitus? If that is your real name! biggrin

#182456 02/08/06 04:24 PM
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Dear Dr. Eric,
Find someone who speaks French and ask him to tell you what "Chevrolet" might mean if he heard the word spoken rather than seeing it in writing!

Incognitus

#182457 02/08/06 09:02 PM
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Dr. Eric, "chevrolet" is slang for goat milk in the French-speaking cantons of Switzerland.

The soft white cheese from goat's milk is called "chevre" in French and meat from a goat is "chevon".
DD

#182458 02/09/06 12:14 AM
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I had a year of French at SIU and got an A. I didn't know that! confused

#182459 02/09/06 01:36 PM
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Quote
Originally posted by Diak:
We have goats and have raised our kids on goats milk. We make cheese and yogurt (goat milk is primo for feta and any soft white cheeses).
DD
When you make yogurt is it thick or more liquid? If it is thick, how do you get it that way without heating the milk too much?

#182460 02/10/06 11:40 AM
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Quote
Originally posted by Slavipodvizhnik:
This to me is unbelievable! Do not you Amerikantzi eat or drink anything that does not come out of a box or a can?
I make my own soymilk. Does that count? wink

(We also make our own breads. Rarely if ever buy commercially made ... and then only from bakeries or the health food store.)

#182461 03/03/06 09:29 PM
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I also support the Zoghby Initiative
I also support the Zoghby Initiative
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The facts of life seem to be either quantity or quality. We can't have them both. Certainly for food as well.

#182462 03/04/06 11:39 AM
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Quote
Originally posted by Criostoir McAvoy:
The facts of life seem to be either quantity or quality. We can't have them both. Certainly for food as well.
True. frown This is why we need to find quality wherever and whenever we can and we need to support those that produce quality.

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