Re: Dual Yogurt Machines (was more newbie questions)

[Guest guest]

You might want to check out the new Yolife yogurt maker. I bought one of these

and I now make 1 liter half n half (for my bf) and 1 liter goat milk. I use my

own jars in it or various sizes.

http://www.healthgoods.com/shopping/appliances/Tribest_Yolife_YL_210_Yogurt_Make\

r.asp

I had the Yogourmet before which is also great and makes a lot, but you can't

make two kinds at once.

Kat

SCD since Jan 2008

>

> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker. I

> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The one

> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start making her

> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she

> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just one

> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

>

> Rhonda UC

> Son, 16, CD

> SCD 2 months

>

>

> > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> >I hope this helps,

> >jena

> >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>

[Guest guest]

You might want to check out the new Yolife yogurt maker. I bought one of these

and I now make 1 liter half n half (for my bf) and 1 liter goat milk. I use my

own jars in it or various sizes.

http://www.healthgoods.com/shopping/appliances/Tribest_Yolife_YL_210_Yogurt_Make\

r.asp

I had the Yogourmet before which is also great and makes a lot, but you can't

make two kinds at once.

Kat

SCD since Jan 2008

>

> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker. I

> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The one

> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start making her

> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she

> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just one

> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

>

> Rhonda UC

> Son, 16, CD

> SCD 2 months

>

>

> > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> >I hope this helps,

> >jena

> >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>

[Guest guest]

Rhonda,  If I had the money I'd buy the excalibur dehydrator, then I could make lots at once and still use it for other things, but we are a bit cash poor at the moment and it will have to wait.

jena

 

LOL!!  Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker.  I make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk.  The one yogurt maker we have is never off!  Now my DD wants me to start making her yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just one machine.  Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2! 

Rhonda UCSon, 16, CDSCD 2 months

 we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.I hope this helps,jenaHusband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

[Guest guest]

At 08:42 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

Yup.. I think I'm going to have

to break down and have 2!

Iffen you're thinking of another yogurt maker, consider an Excalibur 9

tray dehydrator -- you can make the equivalent of FOUR Yogourmets at

once, AND you can use it to make all sorts of other SCD goodies, like

drying meringue cookies, or beef snacking sticks, or drying fruit, etc.

etc. etc.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 08:42 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

Yup.. I think I'm going to have

to break down and have 2!

Iffen you're thinking of another yogurt maker, consider an Excalibur 9

tray dehydrator -- you can make the equivalent of FOUR Yogourmets at

once, AND you can use it to make all sorts of other SCD goodies, like

drying meringue cookies, or beef snacking sticks, or drying fruit, etc.

etc. etc.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 08:42 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

Yup.. I think I'm going to have

to break down and have 2!

Iffen you're thinking of another yogurt maker, consider an Excalibur 9

tray dehydrator -- you can make the equivalent of FOUR Yogourmets at

once, AND you can use it to make all sorts of other SCD goodies, like

drying meringue cookies, or beef snacking sticks, or drying fruit, etc.

etc. etc.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

That one looks great. Do you mix the starter in the

entire batch of milk, then pour into individual jars? Do you get an

even amount of starter per container that way? That's all I worry

about.

Rhonda

At 06:56 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

You might want to check out the new Yolife yogurt maker. I bought one of

these and I now make 1 liter half n half (for my bf) and 1 liter goat

milk. I use my own jars in it or various sizes.

http://www.healthgoods.com/shopping/appliances/Tribest_Yolife_YL_210_Yogurt_Maker.asp

I had the Yogourmet before which is also great and makes a lot, but you

can't make two kinds at once.

Kat

SCD since Jan 2008

>

> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt

maker. I

> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk.

The one

> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start

making her

> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you

know.. she

> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with

just one

> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have

2!

>

> Rhonda UC

> Son, 16, CD

> SCD 2 months

>

>

> > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> >I hope this helps,

> >jena

> >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>

[Guest guest]

Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk, mix well, then

pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem doing that and it has always

been consistent.

I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of having a noisy

fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-tray model eventually for

making jerky and dried fruit, but for yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife

maker. I can actually fit 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own

jars I have (4 tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

jar).

It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my Yogourmet maker.

Kat

> > >

> > > LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker. I

> > > make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The one

> > > yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start making her

> > > yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she

> > > has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just

> > one

> > > machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

> > >

> > > Rhonda UC

> > > Son, 16, CD

> > > SCD 2 months

> > >

> > >

> > > > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> > > >I hope this helps,

> > > >jena

> > > >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk, mix well, then

pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem doing that and it has always

been consistent.

I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of having a noisy

fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-tray model eventually for

making jerky and dried fruit, but for yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife

maker. I can actually fit 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own

jars I have (4 tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

jar).

It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my Yogourmet maker.

Kat

> > >

> > > LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker. I

> > > make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The one

> > > yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start making her

> > > yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she

> > > has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just

> > one

> > > machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

> > >

> > > Rhonda UC

> > > Son, 16, CD

> > > SCD 2 months

> > >

> > >

> > > > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> > > >I hope this helps,

> > > >jena

> > > >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk, mix well, then

pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem doing that and it has always

been consistent.

I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of having a noisy

fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-tray model eventually for

making jerky and dried fruit, but for yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife

maker. I can actually fit 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own

jars I have (4 tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

jar).

It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my Yogourmet maker.

Kat

> > >

> > > LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt maker. I

> > > make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The one

> > > yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start making her

> > > yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you know.. she

> > > has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand with just

> > one

> > > machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

> > >

> > > Rhonda UC

> > > Son, 16, CD

> > > SCD 2 months

> > >

> > >

> > > > we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> > > >I hope this helps,

> > > >jena

> > > >Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Huh, I like that tall lid option.

And 3 liters at a time is not bad at all.

I'm so sick of the donvier, which is what I have, as

the cups are always cracking and I am always taping

them up so they won't leak. You either need to use

their cups or have some cups that are precisely the

right size to fit into the heated wells.

Can you use glass jars - like a standard peanut

nut butter size - to fit into the Yolife with the

tall lid?

Mara

> Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk,

> mix well, then pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem

> doing that and it has always been consistent.

>

> I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of

> having a noisy fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-

> tray model eventually for making jerky and dried fruit, but for

> yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife maker. I can actually fit

> 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own jars I have (4

> tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

> jar).

>

> It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my

> Yogourmet maker.

>

> Kat

>

>

>>>>

>>>> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt

>>>> maker. I

>>>> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The

>>>> one

>>>> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start

>>>> making her

>>>> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you

>>>> know.. she

>>>> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand

>>>> with just

>>> one

>>>> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

>>>>

>>>> Rhonda UC

>>>> Son, 16, CD

>>>> SCD 2 months

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

>>>>> I hope this helps,

>>>>> jena

>>>>> Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

Huh, I like that tall lid option.

And 3 liters at a time is not bad at all.

I'm so sick of the donvier, which is what I have, as

the cups are always cracking and I am always taping

them up so they won't leak. You either need to use

their cups or have some cups that are precisely the

right size to fit into the heated wells.

Can you use glass jars - like a standard peanut

nut butter size - to fit into the Yolife with the

tall lid?

Mara

> Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk,

> mix well, then pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem

> doing that and it has always been consistent.

>

> I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of

> having a noisy fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-

> tray model eventually for making jerky and dried fruit, but for

> yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife maker. I can actually fit

> 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own jars I have (4

> tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

> jar).

>

> It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my

> Yogourmet maker.

>

> Kat

>

>

>>>>

>>>> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt

>>>> maker. I

>>>> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The

>>>> one

>>>> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start

>>>> making her

>>>> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you

>>>> know.. she

>>>> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand

>>>> with just

>>> one

>>>> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

>>>>

>>>> Rhonda UC

>>>> Son, 16, CD

>>>> SCD 2 months

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

>>>>> I hope this helps,

>>>>> jena

>>>>> Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

Huh, I like that tall lid option.

And 3 liters at a time is not bad at all.

I'm so sick of the donvier, which is what I have, as

the cups are always cracking and I am always taping

them up so they won't leak. You either need to use

their cups or have some cups that are precisely the

right size to fit into the heated wells.

Can you use glass jars - like a standard peanut

nut butter size - to fit into the Yolife with the

tall lid?

Mara

> Yep I just add the starter to the full liter (or 2 or 3) of milk,

> mix well, then pour into individual jars. I've never had a problem

> doing that and it has always been consistent.

>

> I contemplated getting an Excalibur but didn't like the idea of

> having a noisy fan running for 24 hours. I will probably get the 4-

> tray model eventually for making jerky and dried fruit, but for

> yogurt I'm more than happy with the Yolife maker. I can actually fit

> 3 liters at a time (of one type of milk) in my own jars I have (4

> tall 3-cup jars) or 2 liters of two types of milk (2 cups in each

> jar).

>

> It was pretty inexpensive too, less than what I paid for my

> Yogourmet maker.

>

> Kat

>

>

>>>>

>>>> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt

>>>> maker. I

>>>> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The

>>>> one

>>>> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start

>>>> making her

>>>> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you

>>>> know.. she

>>>> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand

>>>> with just

>>> one

>>>> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

>>>>

>>>> Rhonda UC

>>>> Son, 16, CD

>>>> SCD 2 months

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

>>>>> I hope this helps,

>>>>> jena

>>>>> Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

At 08:02 AM 8/11/2009, you wrote:

I contemplated getting an

Excalibur but didn't like the idea of having a noisy fan running for 24

hours.

Interestingly, my Excalibur makes less noise than the ceiling fan which

runs 24/7.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 08:02 AM 8/11/2009, you wrote:

I contemplated getting an

Excalibur but didn't like the idea of having a noisy fan running for 24

hours.

Interestingly, my Excalibur makes less noise than the ceiling fan which

runs 24/7.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 09:23 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

If I had the money I'd buy the

excalibur dehydrator, then I could make lots at once and still use it for

other things, but we are a bit cash poor at the moment and it will have

to wait.

Understood. What I think would be a good use of the cash you have is to

save what you might spend on a cheaper yogurt maker, and get the

Excalibur as soon as possible.

My reasoning on this is that the Excalibur is a multi-use tool, whereas

several yogurt makers are useable only for making yogurt.

It's too bad you can't RENT the darn things!

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 09:23 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

If I had the money I'd buy the

excalibur dehydrator, then I could make lots at once and still use it for

other things, but we are a bit cash poor at the moment and it will have

to wait.

Understood. What I think would be a good use of the cash you have is to

save what you might spend on a cheaper yogurt maker, and get the

Excalibur as soon as possible.

My reasoning on this is that the Excalibur is a multi-use tool, whereas

several yogurt makers are useable only for making yogurt.

It's too bad you can't RENT the darn things!

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 09:23 PM 8/10/2009, you wrote:

If I had the money I'd buy the

excalibur dehydrator, then I could make lots at once and still use it for

other things, but we are a bit cash poor at the moment and it will have

to wait.

Understood. What I think would be a good use of the cash you have is to

save what you might spend on a cheaper yogurt maker, and get the

Excalibur as soon as possible.

My reasoning on this is that the Excalibur is a multi-use tool, whereas

several yogurt makers are useable only for making yogurt.

It's too bad you can't RENT the darn things!

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

Marilyn did say that the Excalibur is pretty quiet and that would make a lot of

yogurt, if you're able to buy it.

The jars I got for the Yolife are the taller ones of the Unico Marinated

Artichokes (not SCD legal): http://www.unico.ca/cgi-bin/products.cgi?id=43

I used to make an artichoke dish (pre-SCD) and saved up all the jars. 4 of them

fit perfectly in the Yolife. If you're interested I can get the dimensions

tonight so you can see if you have any jars that size. Or if you live in Canada,

you can purchase 4 of these from most Grocery stores, they're about 2-3$ each.

I have other jars which hold about 2-3 cups each and I can fit 3 of them in. So

it's pretty flexible but if you want the 3 liters, then the jars above will

work.

Note that I did try stacking small jars with the tall Yolife lid, and that did

not work at all! The lids on the jars do not conduct enough heat to the jars

placed on top of them.

Kat

> >>>>

> >>>> LOL!! Jena... I've been thinking I need to get a second yogurt

> >>>> maker. I

> >>>> make my son's yogurt with 1/2 & 1/2 and mine with whole milk. The

> >>>> one

> >>>> yogurt maker we have is never off! Now my DD wants me to start

> >>>> making her

> >>>> yogurt (she lives an hour away, but comes to visit often .. you

> >>>> know.. she

> >>>> has laundry!) and I'm not sure how to keep up with the demand

> >>>> with just

> >>> one

> >>>> machine. Yup.. I think I'm going to have to break down and have 2!

> >>>>

> >>>> Rhonda UC

> >>>> Son, 16, CD

> >>>> SCD 2 months

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>> we use 2 yoghurt makers and make cream also.

> >>>>> I hope this helps,

> >>>>> jena

> >>>>> Husband crohns, minimal meds scd 10 mths.

> >>>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ------------------------------------

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

At 11:24 AM 8/11/2009, you wrote:

That sounds pretty quiet. I had

a dehydrator before that was just awfully loud. Do you know how much I

would be able to fit in the 4-tray model? I don't have room for a 9-tray

but wanted to get the 4-tray for jerky and dried fruit. If it's quiet

enough I'd try yogurt as well, but would it fit a few

liters?

The four-tray is 6-1/2 " H x 13 " W x 16-1/4 " D and $119.00

(on sale) 5.7 sq ft

The five tray is 8-1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $189.95

(on sale) 11 sq ft

My nine tray is 12 1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $219.95 (on

sale)

So the nine tray is only 4 inches wider and 3 inches deeper than the four

tray -- 20 sq ft.

The way I figured it was that for less than twice the price of the small

one, I got four times the drying space. And it doesn't take up four times

the space of the smaller one.

You would have to use smaller, flatter containers and figure out how many

you could fit in the smaller one while allowing plenty of space for

circulation of the warm air during the yogurt incubation period.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 11:24 AM 8/11/2009, you wrote:

That sounds pretty quiet. I had

a dehydrator before that was just awfully loud. Do you know how much I

would be able to fit in the 4-tray model? I don't have room for a 9-tray

but wanted to get the 4-tray for jerky and dried fruit. If it's quiet

enough I'd try yogurt as well, but would it fit a few

liters?

The four-tray is 6-1/2 " H x 13 " W x 16-1/4 " D and $119.00

(on sale) 5.7 sq ft

The five tray is 8-1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $189.95

(on sale) 11 sq ft

My nine tray is 12 1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $219.95 (on

sale)

So the nine tray is only 4 inches wider and 3 inches deeper than the four

tray -- 20 sq ft.

The way I figured it was that for less than twice the price of the small

one, I got four times the drying space. And it doesn't take up four times

the space of the smaller one.

You would have to use smaller, flatter containers and figure out how many

you could fit in the smaller one while allowing plenty of space for

circulation of the warm air during the yogurt incubation period.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

[Guest guest]

At 11:24 AM 8/11/2009, you wrote:

That sounds pretty quiet. I had

a dehydrator before that was just awfully loud. Do you know how much I

would be able to fit in the 4-tray model? I don't have room for a 9-tray

but wanted to get the 4-tray for jerky and dried fruit. If it's quiet

enough I'd try yogurt as well, but would it fit a few

liters?

The four-tray is 6-1/2 " H x 13 " W x 16-1/4 " D and $119.00

(on sale) 5.7 sq ft

The five tray is 8-1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $189.95

(on sale) 11 sq ft

My nine tray is 12 1/2 " H x 17 " W x 19 " D and $219.95 (on

sale)

So the nine tray is only 4 inches wider and 3 inches deeper than the four

tray -- 20 sq ft.

The way I figured it was that for less than twice the price of the small

one, I got four times the drying space. And it doesn't take up four times

the space of the smaller one.

You would have to use smaller, flatter containers and figure out how many

you could fit in the smaller one while allowing plenty of space for

circulation of the warm air during the yogurt incubation period.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund