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MargaretR 09-09-2009 11:04

Milk
 
I posted this in the 'doorstep deliveries' thread, but then realised that it was in the 'Oswaldtwistle' section, so might not be noticed - so I have made a thread for it here.

I have cancelled milk deliveries.
The delivery service was impeccable, and the whole raw milk was delicious.
The reason? - I found this lecture

http://video.google.com/googleplayer...52245997479572


Since consuming 5 pints of this delicous milk per week, I have had a recurrance of my chronic diarrhoea.

This lecture is rather long - 1hr 20 mins
If you dont have the time to watch all of it, just start to look at 40mins in where there is a list of all the common medical problems caused or aggravated by consumption of dairy products.
The part of the lecture before 40mins is very a technical explanation of the digestion of dairy products.

I hope that by eliminating dairy products I will alleviate my
fatigue
diarrhoea
breathing difficulties

Other medical problems mentioned
cataracts
infertility
asthma
diabetes
rheumatoid arthritis
..............to name just a few.

So if you have health problems it might be worth watching all this video lecture, and maybe having a test period of eliminating dairy products might be worthwhile, in order to decide what is best for you.
I will need to eat more green veg, grains, beans and legumes, to get enough calcium. Calcium is the only good thing that milk provides.

There is a section which discusses soy milk, and says that it is better than cows milk.
I disagree- because it disrupts your hormones, so I consider it the lesser of 2 evils.

To make an informed decision you need to be informed.
That is why I have posted this - you need to decide for yourself - take responsibily for your own health.

emamum 09-09-2009 11:08

Re: Milk
 
maybe you should swap to breast milk? much better for you :D

MargaretR 09-09-2009 11:11

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by emamum (Post 743657)
maybe you should swap to breast milk? much better for you :D

:D not so - after weaning, adults can't digest any milk efficiently
..and I don't really fancy that even if I could:D

nicola68 09-09-2009 11:14

Re: Milk
 
Thanks for that Margaret I will have a look...:) and pass on to my fellow students too...
Also I agree totally with you on your thoughts about soya Milk :)

jaysay 09-09-2009 11:23

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743656)
I posted this in the 'doorstep deliveries' thread, but then realised that it was in the 'Oswaldtwistle' section, so might not be noticed - so I have made a thread for it here.

I have cancelled milk deliveries.
The delivery service was impeccable, and the whole raw milk was delicious.
The reason? - I found this lecture

http://video.google.com/googleplayer...52245997479572


Since consuming 5 pints of this delicious milk per week, I have had a recurrence of my chronic diarrhoea.

This lecture is rather long - 1hr 20 mins
If you dont have the time to watch all of it, just start to look at 40 mins in where there is a list of all the common medical problems caused or aggravated by consumption of dairy products.
The part of the lecture before 40 mins is very a technical explanation of the digestion of dairy products.

I hope that by eliminating dairy products I will alleviate my
fatigue
diarrhoea
breathing difficulties

Other medical problems mentioned
cataracts
infertility
asthma
diabetes
rheumatoid arthritis
..............to name just a few.

So if you have health problems it might be worth watching all this video lecture, and maybe having a test period of eliminating dairy products might be worthwhile, in order to decide what is best for you.
I will need to eat more green veg, grains, beans and legumes, to get enough calcium. Calcium is the only good thing that milk provides.

There is a section which discusses soy milk, and says that it is better than cows milk.
I disagree- because it disrupts your hormones, so I consider it the lesser of 2 evils.

To make an informed decision you need to be informed.
That is why I have posted this - you need to decide for yourself - take responsibily for your own health.

I agree about soy milk Margaret, but for different reasons, its bloody awful stuff I wouldn't wash my feet in it:rolleyes: tastes terrible

emamum 09-09-2009 11:27

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743658)
:D not so - after weaning, adults can't digest any milk efficiently
..and I don't really fancy that even if I could:D

lol still better than a cows breast milk :D

no jokes please :rolleyes:

MargaretR 09-09-2009 11:37

Re: Milk
 
I am going to give rice milk a try - anyone else here use it?

entwisi 09-09-2009 12:21

Re: Milk
 
Fliipin heck, if you look hard enough you could find something about pretty much everything we eat.

sod that, I'm off to enjoy a nice meal with none of the worry or stress induced illnesses that I'd have if I took head of every single 'warning'

MargaretR 09-09-2009 12:25

Re: Milk
 
If you watch the whole lecture you might think otherwise.
Everyman to his own poison:D

entwisi 09-09-2009 12:48

Re: Milk
 
problem is Margaret is that you can equally find 'lectures' that would advocate the opposite, its a bit like statistics, you can make them say what suits you if you try hard enough.

If you considered pesticides, animal supplements, 'purified water' etc to the extent of anything we put in our gobs you would die of stress or hunger.

MargaretR 09-09-2009 12:52

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by entwisi (Post 743695)
problem is Margaret is that you can equally find 'lectures' that would advocate the opposite, its a bit like statistics, you can make them say what suits you if you try hard enough.

If you considered pesticides, animal supplements, 'purified water' etc to the extent of anything we put in our gobs you would die of stress or hunger.

If you can find me a technical report that advocates the health benefits of dairy produce (and is not financed by any commercially interested party)
I will glady read it - I do miss milk - a cuppa isn't quite the same without it, but if I find that my health improves without milk I am willing to make that small sacrifice.

http://www.dairyreporter.com/Safety-...its-questioned

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 12:56

Re: Milk
 
Cows milk is designed for calves, not for humans.
I do not follow a lacto-free diet, but I do not like milk much and consume very little of it.
I do not eat yoghourt and my intake of cheese is minimal.

The chinese people don't take milk in their diet and they reckon they can smell milk on Westerners.......though of course they would be far too polite to tell you so.

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 12:58

Re: Milk
 
Margaret, I find that milk makes me produce an excess of mucus........and that when I reduce or eliminate it from my diet, my nasal catarrh improves greatly.
I know there is supposed to be no scientific evidence to support the fact that milk increases mucus production, but my body tells me different.

flashy 09-09-2009 13:48

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington (Post 743702)
Margaret, I find that milk makes me produce an excess of mucus........and that when I reduce or eliminate it from my diet, my nasal catarrh improves greatly.
I know there is supposed to be no scientific evidence to support the fact that milk increases mucus production, but my body tells me different.


i agree with you on that Marg, i have asthma and i know if i drink full fat milk then my chests gonna be bad the next day, so i only buy UHT skimmed, might taste like water but its definately better for me

MargaretR 09-09-2009 14:02

Re: Milk
 
I have been looking at rice milk on the mysupermarket website.
Asda Tesco and Sainsbury all sell it - good - cuppas will be ok:)
I did find a newspaper health warning that some rice milk has tested positive for high arsenic due to pesticide use on the crops, so organic is the way to go.
I have been looking at what I could use as a substitute for butter.
The 'butter substitutes' I have looked at all contain hydrogenised or partly hydrogenised fat.
Now that is bad news!

So I am looking at good old fashioned dripping and lard.

I don't often eat sandwiches so the butter I use is put in the brioche bread I make.
- 2oz in every loaf. I will be trying out lard in that.

I have a slice of brioche with my breakfast.
It is lovely dipped in beaten egg and fried in olive oil - no butter there.

I doubt whether I will be able to completely eliminate butter from my diet.
I might get away with lard in bread, but I don't think biscuit recipes will be tasty.
Some saturated fats are essential for good brain maintenance.
I am hoping that I will get dairy consumption down drastically.

accyman 09-09-2009 14:34

Re: Milk
 
i drink 4 pints of full fat milk a day plus what i have on my cerial and in my coffee and unlesss milk causes obnoxiusness i can quite safely say no side effects here :D

MargaretR 09-09-2009 14:43

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by accyman (Post 743729)
i drink 4 pints of full fat milk a day plus what i have on my cerial and in my coffee and unlesss milk causes obnoxiusness i can quite safely say no side effects here :D

Some people can cope with digesting it better than others.
If your ancestors originated in high milk consumption countries like Norway, Holland and Switzerland, you have the constitution whereby you have retained the ability to produce the enzymes needed to digest it.
The video explains this more.
Accyman - you may well have Viking Blood :D

accyman 09-09-2009 14:46

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743731)
Accyman - you may well have Viking Blood :D

great i just taught the kids not to play with matches and now they will have to make a raft and send me down the river on fire when i die :rolleyes:

jaysay 09-09-2009 15:54

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington (Post 743702)
Margaret, I find that milk makes me produce an excess of mucus........and that when I reduce or eliminate it from my diet, my nasal catarrh improves greatly.
I know there is supposed to be no scientific evidence to support the fact that milk increases mucus production, but my body tells me different.

That's why I use very little myself Margaret, it certainly affects my chest if I have to much milk suffice to say I only have milk at weekends in coffee and I only drink water Monday to Friday

steeljack 09-09-2009 17:05

Re: Milk
 
Since cows (cattle) were first domesticated about BC 7000 , about 9000 yrs ago dont you think any health problems would have been noticed before now .
..
re. your premise that because the Chinese and Japanese are lactose intolerant does not mean that Northern Europeans are . Similarily American aboriginals have different genetics that causes problems when they consume alcohol (think its liver enzymes) not all humans (different races/breeds) are the same and have developed in different ways , levels of intelligence is one that comes to mind.

:hidewall:

accyman 09-09-2009 17:25

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 743773)
levels of intelligence is one that comes to mind.


so what part of clownsville are you from then :D:D

please note the :D:D's

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 17:33

Re: Milk
 
I didn't say that Europeans were lactose intolerant. I made the observation that the Chinese do not include milk in their diet......I made no mention at all of Japanese dietary intake of milk.

Our nation is made up of many differing peoples, whose antecedents could have come from anywhere.
I know from my own observations of how I personally react to milk, and milk products........ that they don't agree with me......and that is not surprising, because whatever you may think of me, I am not related to a cow.
The primary function of cow's milk is to nurture young bovines......that is what nature intended it for........ not humans.

steeljack 09-09-2009 17:36

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by accyman (Post 743786)
so what part of clownsville are you from then :D:D

please note the :D:D's

to paraphrase Joe Friday ......."just the facts" ;) :D

IQ and the Wealth of Nations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 17:45

Re: Milk
 
Many people are highly suspicious about how IQ tests are conducted and interpreted.
They are not the 'Gold Standard' in determining intelligence or intellect.

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 17:49

Re: Milk
 
And that article you have given us a link, to is not really to be trusted, since much of the research is unverified, and is criticised as being biased.

blazey 09-09-2009 17:51

Re: Milk
 
I barely consume dairy products but I do love a bit of cheese every now and again.

Another myth about milk (and I haven't watched the video here so forgive me if it was said) is that it contains a lot of calcium. There is actually more calcium in green veggies such as brocolli!

mattylad 09-09-2009 17:53

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington (Post 743699)
The chinese people don't take milk in their diet and they reckon they can smell milk on Westerners........

But something stunts their grown & makes their eyes slant, maybe its lack of milk in the diet?

blazey 09-09-2009 18:01

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mattylad (Post 743801)
But something stunts their grown & makes their eyes slant, maybe its lack of milk in the diet?


Chinese are stupidly healthy people, generally have great hair and nails and have high intelligence levels. I've not met any Chinese people at university yet that I consider unhealthy or inferior anyway, usually quite the opposite. And there is a large number of chinese students here at Lancaster University, mostly studying business related subjects.

steeljack 09-09-2009 18:37

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 743805)
Chinese are stupidly healthy people, generally have great hair and nails and have high intelligence levels. I've not met any Chinese people at university yet that I consider unhealthy or inferior anyway, usually quite the opposite. And there is a large number of chinese students here at Lancaster University, mostly studying business related subjects.

Obvious you have never had the misfortune to take the '21 Stockton St.' bus that runs thru Chinatown in San Francisco , hoards of them coughing and spitting everywhere ,carrying live chickens and turtles,(not family pets , but tonights dinner) any idea of standing in a line/queue is a totally alien concept .:eek: :rolleyes:

blazey 09-09-2009 18:49

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 743823)
Obvious you have never had the misfortune to take the '21 Stockton St.' bus that runs thru Chinatown in San Francisco , hoards of them coughing and spitting everywhere ,carrying live chickens and turtles,(not family pets , but tonights dinner) any idea of standing in a line/queue is a totally alien concept .:eek: :rolleyes:

Yes, this is absolutely NOTHING to do with milk consumption and everything to do with poverty, the exact same sort of poverty you see within every single race on the planet. Thanks for that insightful observation.

steeljack 09-09-2009 19:48

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 743830)
Yes, this is absolutely NOTHING to do with milk consumption and everything to do with poverty, the exact same sort of poverty you see within every single race on the planet. Thanks for that insightful observation.

Agree , its got nothing to with milk , was just responding to YOUR thread wander/waffle . just so you know , the cost of a live turtle for a dinner is quite high (higher than a good steak) so its not a question of poverty .

MargaretR 09-09-2009 19:58

Re: Milk
 
If you had watched the lecture before commenting you would know that babies fed with cows milk end up with lower IQs than breast fed babies

Royboy39 09-09-2009 20:10

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 743853)
Agree , its got nothing to with milk , was just responding to YOUR thread wander/waffle . just so you know , the cost of a live turtle for a dinner is quite high (higher than a good steak) so its not a question of poverty .

Nothing wrong with dairy milk which is full cream milk, I have been drinking it for years and have not experienced a snotty nose because of it.
My favourite for many years was full cream Jersey milk, sadly you cant get that anymore.
Milk that has been kicked about and boiled is now the order of the day.

Gayle 09-09-2009 20:14

Re: Milk
 
I have a bit of a strange relationship with milk - if I were to drink a glass of it, when I didn't need it then the chances are it would make me feel sick. But sometimes, (not often), my body craves it and I have to have some. Usually, I have it on cereal as I'm not keen on the taste but sometimes I drink a milkshake. It must be a calcium thing - when I have some and don't need it, it's like an overload of it.

steeljack 09-09-2009 20:50

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743854)
If you had watched the lecture before commenting you would know that babies fed with cows milk end up with lower IQs than breast fed babies

So I guess Margaret Thatcher was right and doing a public service when she stopped school milk , and the resulting rise in the national IQ can be witnessed any Friday/Saturday night in any town center :rofl38: :rofl38:

think you will find that breast fed babies in western society may have a higher IQ because they spend more time being 'nurtured' by close contact with the Mother.

emamum 09-09-2009 20:51

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 743872)
So I guess Margaret Thatcher was right and doing a public service when she stopped school milk , and the resulting rise in the national IQ can be witnessed any Friday/Saturday night in any town center :rofl38: :rofl38:


that confuses me.... children at school, drinking school milk arent usually at the age you breastfeed :confused: so wouldnt make a difference to them....

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 20:53

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 743858)
Nothing wrong with dairy milk which is full cream milk, I have been drinking it for years and have not experienced a snotty nose because of it.
My favourite for many years was full cream Jersey milk, sadly you cant get that anymore.
Milk that has been kicked about and boiled is now the order of the day.

You are lucky then in that respect.
I restrict my intake of milk because I know it will give me terrible catarrh, and if I get a bad chest, then I don't have milk at all. It seems that many of us on here have similar symptoms from ingesting milk.

I steer clear of cheese too.......and cream, well I can get away with that sometimes....I suppose it is just as well that I don't really like milk very much.
I would eat mature cheddar cheese every day if I could......I love it, but it doesn't like me.

steeljack 09-09-2009 20:56

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by emamum (Post 743873)
that confuses me.... children at school, drinking school milk arent usually at the age you breastfeed :confused: so wouldnt make a difference to them....

they are still growing and going thru mental development , young children are the "canaries in the coal mine" for exposure to bad substances

Gayle 09-09-2009 20:57

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743854)
If you had watched the lecture before commenting you would know that babies fed with cows milk end up with lower IQs than breast fed babies

Well my two were both fed with cows milk and their IQs are at the top of the scale - Maddie especially. In fact, she's off the reading scale for young people because they stop at age 14, she's 9!!!!

MargaretR 09-09-2009 20:59

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gayle (Post 743877)
Well my two were both fed with cows milk and their IQs are at the top of the scale - Maddie especially. In fact, she's off the reading scale for young people because they stop at age 14, she's 9!!!!

Wow - think what they might have been:D

emamum 09-09-2009 20:59

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 743876)
they are still growing and going thru mental development , young children are the "canaries in the coal mine" for exposure to bad substances

ok. sre margaret meant breast milk not formula (cows milk)

less chance of becoming obese in later life as well because breastfed babies leanr how to controll what they eat ealier ( please note that i said LESS chance not NO chance )

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 21:02

Re: Milk
 
The behaviour you talk of on a Friday and Saturday night has nothing to do with milk consumption, and I reckon, not much to do with IQ either(since the Oxbridge towns have just as much of a problem as anywhere else)....except that the alcohol abuse will result in the death of millions of brain cells of those who have over-indulged.
The behaviour to which you refer, is related to the availability and cheapness of alcohol, and of course society's acceptance of such behaviour.
Nothing at all to do with milk.

Royboy39 09-09-2009 21:05

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington (Post 743874)
You are lucky then in that respect.
I restrict my intake of milk because I know it will give me terrible catarrh, and if I get a bad chest, then I don't have milk at all. It seems that many of us on here have similar symptoms from ingesting milk.

I steer clear of cheese too.......and cream, well I can get away with that sometimes....I suppose it is just as well that I don't really like milk very much.
I would eat mature cheddar cheese every day if I could......I love it, but it doesn't like me.

That seems like a personal allergy problem, nothing to do with the product.
:confused:

SPUGGIE J 09-09-2009 21:06

Re: Milk
 
Best thing to make from milk apart from custard n in a brew is a strawberry milkshake from McDonalds. :D As for health issues around it well sod em its natures natural food. :D

emamum 09-09-2009 21:09

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by SPUGGIE J (Post 743887)
Best thing to make from milk apart from custard n in a brew is a strawberry milkshake from McDonalds. :D As for health issues around it well sod em its natures natural food. :D

.....if you are a calf...................

Margaret Pilkington 09-09-2009 21:16

Re: Milk
 
There seeem to be quite a few of us who seem to have this allergy problem then....and I agree with the observation that milk is a natural food for a calf.

steeljack 09-09-2009 21:17

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gayle (Post 743877)
Well my two were both fed with cows milk and their IQs are at the top of the scale - Maddie especially. In fact, she's off the reading scale for young people because they stop at age 14, she's 9!!!!

think thats probably more due to the fact that you/or your children own and use of those rare household appliances called a bookcase , and use it for things like Dictionaries and Atlases ;) ;)

Royboy39 09-09-2009 21:28

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by emamum (Post 743888)
.....if you are a calf...................

I think you have been misinformed young lady.
Before the advent of pasteurized milk, many women fed their children on cows milk.
I was one of those children and am here to tell the tale.
I have seen calves, lambs, suckling pigs and goats prosper on cows milk.
Don't believe everything you read or uninformed advice that is pointed at you.

MargaretR 09-09-2009 21:32

Re: Milk
 
Milk is fine ......for babies.
Some adults get health problems from it.
You might be one of them.
The video explains that unlike other allergy tests, the milk allergy test is unreliable, and the only way to find out is......stop using dairy products and note any health difference.

emamum 09-09-2009 21:34

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 743899)
I think you have been misinformed young lady.
Before the advent of pasteurized milk, many women fed their children on cows milk.
I was one of those children and am here to tell the tale.
I have seen calves, lambs, suckling pigs and goats prosper on cows milk.
Don't believe everything you read or uninformed advice that is pointed at you.


was that before breast milk was invented as well :rolleyes:

cows milk is meant for calfs, goats milk is meant for goats, human breast milk is mean for babies..... you cant tell me that cows naturally make that milk fo us to drink?

Royboy39 09-09-2009 21:35

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743902)
Milk is fine ......for babies.
Some adults get health problems from it.
You might be one of them.
The video explains that unlike other allergy tests, the milk allergy test is unreliable, and the only way to find out is......stop using dairy products and note any health difference.

Margaret....who is your response aimed at....A quote would be helpful?

MargaretR 09-09-2009 21:38

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 743907)
Margaret....who is your response aimed at....A quote would be helpful?

The video is my 'quote'.
The lecturer happens to be a qualified zooologist and nutritionist
... a specialist on health of animals (including us)

cashman 09-09-2009 21:52

Re: Milk
 
Milk don't affect me badly at all, i reckon owt ya drink or eat is fine IF it suits yer own body, Garlic is supposedly good fer ya, too much of it doubles me up, so i don't have much at all, its all about common sense to me if it dont suit, dont do it! sod worrying about things, just get on wi life.:)

Royboy39 09-09-2009 21:54

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743909)
The video is my 'quote'.
The lecturer happens to be a qualified zooologist and nutritionist
... a specialist on health of animals (including us)

I have not looked at the video, nor do I intend to,
If you base your argument on someone no one has ever heard of then so be it.
If you want facts........consult the NFU.

shillelagh 09-09-2009 21:54

Re: Milk
 
What happens though if a mother cannot provide her child with breast milk through no fault of their own .. they have to use formula or dried cows milk wotever ...

Anyway im happy with my full fat cows milk ..

Royboy39 09-09-2009 21:56

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by shillelagh (Post 743916)
What happens though if a mother cannot provide her child with breast milk through no fault of their own .. they have to use formula or dried cows milk wotever ...

Anyway im happy with my full fat cows milk ..

Irish.............you get my vote. :)

MargaretR 09-09-2009 21:58

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 743915)
I have not looked at the video, nor do I intend to,
If you base your argument on someone no one has ever heard of then so be it.
If you want facts........consult the NFU.

So you haven't seen the detailed description of how the casein protein in milk contributes to arterial heart disease.
It's too late for you to be bothered now - had the surgery haven't you.:rolleyes:

shillelagh 09-09-2009 21:59

Re: Milk
 
Wrong .. im not irish .. im a lancashire lass with irish ancestry ...

MargaretR 09-09-2009 22:02

Re: Milk
 
We seem to have been sidetracked by the pros and cons of milk for babies.
This video is about dairy consumption in adults

West Ender 09-09-2009 22:02

Re: Milk
 
I will buy the "Don't drink milk, it's meant only for calves" argument if anyone tells me that eating the poor, damned cow that produced the milk is just as bad for you. I bow to any vegans who are members of Accyweb, you do have the right to condemn milk-drinking, but the meat eaters really should think about their position. If milk is bad for you what does rump steak do?

MargaretR 09-09-2009 22:03

Re: Milk
 
Oh dear.... another thread wander...still it makes a change from Stanley news

Retlaw 09-09-2009 22:05

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by emamum (Post 743906)
was that before breast milk was invented as well :rolleyes:

cows milk is meant for calfs, goats milk is meant for goats, human breast milk is mean for babies..... you cant tell me that cows naturally make that milk fo us to drink?

Nay Emamum
The cows of today were bred purposely to produce milk long after their offspring had ceased suckling.
If you want to be really pedantic what food product, that swims, runs, fly's or grows out of the ground is for the use of mankind.

Humans took advantage of what was available and killed it or cultivated it to survive. A vicar looking at my garden said isn't God wonderfull, my reply to that was you should have seen it before I took over, it was a right mess.

Retlaw

emamum 09-09-2009 22:05

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by West Ender (Post 743929)
I will buy the "Don't drink milk, it's meant only for calves" argument if anyone tells me that eating the poor, damned cow that produced the milk is just as bad for you. I bow to any vegans who are members of Accyweb, you do have the right to condemn milk-drinking, but the meat eaters really should think about their position. If milk is bad for you what does rump steak do?


i didnt say it was bad for us, i said it wasnt designed for us....

sorry margaret, that may have been my fault

back on topic, i'm allergic to cows milk unless i'm pregnant, i get stomach cramps and vmitting if i have to much, im used to it now and can gauge when ive had enough and tbh i'd rather have a delicious cheesecake (sparkie ;) ) and a bit of a tummy upset than go without :D

nicola68 10-09-2009 07:25

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 743884)
That seems like a personal allergy problem, nothing to do with the product.
:confused:


.. it doesn't sound like an allergy to me. Allergies are life threatening and this isn't. It sounds like an intolerance to lactose to me, this is just one of the irritations of life !!

Royboy39 10-09-2009 08:08

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743921)
So you haven't seen the detailed description of how the casein protein in milk contributes to arterial heart disease.
It's too late for you to be bothered now - had the surgery haven't you.:rolleyes:

Short answers. No, Yes, No. :cool:

jaysay 10-09-2009 09:07

Re: Milk
 
I think the problem today is far more people suffer from allergies than ever before, mainly because of all the additives used in processing. Dairy products such as milk are one of the main trigger factors in asthma, but unfortunately due to modern day living there are many many trigger factors for that particularly disorders than say 50 years ago, when I was growin up, I didn't start with asthma until I was 34 although I always had a weak chest due to the fact I had pneumonia when I was 6 months old

Margaret Pilkington 10-09-2009 10:15

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nicola68 (Post 743995)
.. it doesn't sound like an allergy to me. Allergies are life threatening and this isn't. It sounds like an intolerance to lactose to me, this is just one of the irritations of life !!


You took the words right out of my mouth......still, the apple never falls far from the tree does it :D ?

nicola68 10-09-2009 10:54

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Margaret Pilkington (Post 744040)
You took the words right out of my mouth......still, the apple never falls far from the tree does it :D ?

So very true...x

Benipete 10-09-2009 11:19

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 744004)
Short answers. No, Yes, No. :cool:

You should be ok in Spain Roy It's Long Life milk over there mainly.:D:D

jaysay 10-09-2009 15:57

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete (Post 744056)
You should be ok in Spain Roy It's Long Life milk over there mainly.:D:D

It is over here in my fridge Beni :D

Benipete 10-09-2009 16:37

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay (Post 744096)
It is over here in my fridge Beni :D

You've nicked Roys milk,What is he going to put on his Cherios in the morning??:confused::D:D

shillelagh 10-09-2009 16:43

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete (Post 744120)
You've nicked Roys milk,What is he going to put on his Cherios in the morning??:confused::D:D


Rum? :D:D:D

Eric 10-09-2009 17:21

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by MargaretR (Post 743921)
So you haven't seen the detailed description of how the casein protein in milk contributes to arterial heart disease.
It's too late for you to be bothered now - had the surgery haven't you.:rolleyes:

I got the information from my surgeon. And I've had the surgery. Didn't hurt a bit; slept right through it. Now I drink skim milk (or sometimes1%) or soy milk. Comes in several flavors, and doesn't taste all that bad. And now I read labels. Whenever I feel like pigging out on things I shouldn't eat, I remember (vaguely) those 4 days in the ICU, when all I got was slivers of ice, and whatever went through the tubes.:eek:

And for our friends south of the border: it was all free.:theband:

Royboy39 10-09-2009 22:02

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by shillelagh (Post 744124)
Rum? :D:D:D

Sorry to shout you down Jen.
Long life milk on my pobbies.
White wine with my salad or G&T.
The subtle taste of brandy from Jerez to see the day out.
No Lager, no beer, no bullshine....I'm happy.
Don't believe all you read in comic cuts :)

SamF 17-09-2009 19:23

Re: Milk
 
Your video may well have a qualified nutritionist BUT does it have Ian Rush ?

YouTube - Accrington Stanley Milk Ad

I know who I believe.

MargaretR 17-09-2009 21:07

Re: Milk
 
The rice 'milk' I had delivered on Tuesday is 'wathery' stuff - coffee is better bout it - but it is passable in tea.
I have a carton of oat 'milk' to try after this rice 'milk' is finished.

whisper -3 days and bowels are better already ;)

I must admit to having icecream at Francos tonight
I am not trying to be a martyr

steeljack 17-09-2009 21:58

Re: Milk
 
Ok, Margaret , decided to follow your advice and try some "non-dairy" milk substitute drink , my local health conscious grocery has a new product on sale "Organic Whole grain drink" , made with organic bown rice, amaranth, millet (budgie food !!!) and quinoa, plus enriched with vitamins A,D,B12 and calcium. stuff tastes ok , but can't figure out how something "organic" can have a expiry date of July 2 2010. :eek: :eek:

Eric 17-09-2009 22:05

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by steeljack (Post 745895)
Ok, Margaret , decided to follow your advice and try some "non-dairy" milk substitute drink , my local health conscious grocery has a new product on sale "Organic Whole grain drink" , made with organic bown rice, amaranth, millet (budgie food !!!) and quinoa, plus enriched with vitamins A,D,B12 and calcium. stuff tastes ok , but can't figure out how something "organic" can have a expiry date of July 2 2010. :eek: :eek:

Strange you should mention that date: that's the date my surgeon tattooed on my ass after surgery .... and I'm organic ... at least, I think I am:rolleyes:

clathraceous 16-10-2009 15:07

Re: Milk
 
In my opinion Soy Milk is much better than Cow Milk, but it tastes better Cow milk, also can be mixed

MargaretR 16-10-2009 15:28

Re: Milk
 
I avoid all soya products
CONCERNS REGARDING SOYBEANS
There are conflicting reports available - best to read both sides before you decide whether to include it in your diet.
My policy is 'when in doubt don't' - other people are less cautious.

I have tried 'oat milk' and 'rice milk'
Both have get a 'sludge' settlement in the bottom of the carton, even when you remember to shake before pouring.
This sludge is unpleasant to find at the bottom of your cuppa.
I now drink coffee black and use a splash of rice milk in tea.

jaysay 16-10-2009 15:38

Re: Milk
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by clathraceous (Post 754185)
In my opinion Soy Milk is much better than Cow Milk, but it tastes better Cow milk, also can be mixed

Your actually saying that soy tastes better than cows milk:eek: glad I haven't got your taste buds:s_sick:

lindsay ormerod 16-10-2009 18:55

Re: Milk
 
I've just done the entire opposite and given a weekly order to a local milkman. I thought about it and would rather he had the money for something I would usually buy from Spar, plus he is cheaper and the glass bottles must be better for the environment. Only semi skimmed 3 times a week but he does other stuff too so will see how we go!:)


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