Milk and pasteurization
- Thread starter windjammer
- Start date
TunnelRat
Active Member
<div>
(windjammer @ Aug. 09 2007,01:10)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">This article argues that pasteurization, antibiotics, and the general mistreatment of cows destroys milk's nutritive qualities.</div>
That probably explains why the classic "Squats and Milk" workout program has been such a colossal failure for decades...
[Where's an icon for "rolls eyes" when you need it?]
(windjammer @ Aug. 09 2007,01:10)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">This article argues that pasteurization, antibiotics, and the general mistreatment of cows destroys milk's nutritive qualities.</div>
That probably explains why the classic "Squats and Milk" workout program has been such a colossal failure for decades...
[Where's an icon for "rolls eyes" when you need it?]
Fausto
HST Expert
Quadman
Funny you mention that, it must be a one world government thing, our milk has also gone through the roof.
I keep saying it is a marketting scam, as we are now getting something called (Yes-Hi Calcium), damn these people can be retarded...Hardly thing the milk has any more calcioum than it did when they milked it
What the heck...if it sells, why not? It is like the bleach, latelly it says, "antibacterial" damn thing was always anti-bacterial butmaking people aware of it sells...so why not
Funny you mention that, it must be a one world government thing, our milk has also gone through the roof.
I keep saying it is a marketting scam, as we are now getting something called (Yes-Hi Calcium), damn these people can be retarded...Hardly thing the milk has any more calcioum than it did when they milked it
What the heck...if it sells, why not? It is like the bleach, latelly it says, "antibacterial" damn thing was always anti-bacterial butmaking people aware of it sells...so why not
<div></div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">one world government thing,</div>
World economy...
Reasons milk has gone up in the US can be contributed to a few different reasons. The ethanol craze has had a ripple effect through the agricultural industry. Also, milk prices have a nature to be fairly volatile.
World economy...
Reasons milk has gone up in the US can be contributed to a few different reasons. The ethanol craze has had a ripple effect through the agricultural industry. Also, milk prices have a nature to be fairly volatile.
UFGatorDude30
New Member
<div></div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">The ethanol craze has had a ripple effect through the agricultural industry. </div>
Completely off topic, I know... but could you elaborate? Is this because a lot of farmers who had previously been dedicated to milking cows, are switching to producing corn? I'm an economics/business geek.
Completely off topic, I know... but could you elaborate? Is this because a lot of farmers who had previously been dedicated to milking cows, are switching to producing corn? I'm an economics/business geek.
I
imported_etothepii
Guest
Cows' feed is made largely from corn. The price of feeding cows has gone up because of stupid, worthless ethanol, so milk and dairy prices, even whey, have all gone up. Looks like that trend will continue too, since the brain washing of "Holy ethanol" is really taking hold of idiots all over the U.S.
Hmmm, makes sense. I'll expect the whey powder prices to start going up soon then.
What if we took all the grass clippings from the lawn butchers and fed that to the cows instead? The mexi yardforce in Atlanta alone could supply the US, create more jobs and we'd have cheap milk and whey, huh? (while driving those "economy" fueled vehicles)
Better yet, why not make ethanol out of grass clippings or something.
What if we took all the grass clippings from the lawn butchers and fed that to the cows instead? The mexi yardforce in Atlanta alone could supply the US, create more jobs and we'd have cheap milk and whey, huh? (while driving those "economy" fueled vehicles)
Better yet, why not make ethanol out of grass clippings or something.
