Legalities of goat milk and a bad day

[Guest guest]

Well, my doctor had given me the name of someone she thought

could be a local supplier of goat milk. I think I missed somewhere

that it is illegal to sell goat milk for human consumption. Anyway,

the woman she had me call really freaked out at me and now I'm

a mess of tears. I'm scared to call anyone else, although I know now

to inquire about goats milk to feed my dog. I don't own a dog, but

that's beside the point.

Can someone explain to me why this is illegal? How have other

people worked around this? (I might be able to occasionally find

small amounts of goat milk at an outrageous price from one of

our stores. I cannot remember if it was Kroger or the Health Food

store. Definitely not Wal-Mart.)

My son is supposed to take enzymes before he eats. The school

won't let him carry them in his lunchbox. His classroom is a mile

from the nurses office and the lunchroom is back down next to his

classroom. Anyway, both he and his teacher forgot today. I don't

blame either of them. But I'm frustrated with bureaucracy.

Angie R.

organizing life to support

son with extreme ADHD and

sick gut.

[Guest guest]

I just bought two quarts of non pasteurized goat milk in Olympia, WA.

from a local goat farm. He was certified by the state of WA to sell

goat milk and goat cheese.

I understand some states allow you to sell non pasteurized goat milk

like WA and some don't.

Brent

>

> Well, my doctor had given me the name of someone she thought

> could be a local supplier of goat milk. I think I missed somewhere

> that it is illegal to sell goat milk for human consumption. Anyway,

> the woman she had me call really freaked out at me and now I'm

> a mess of tears. I'm scared to call anyone else, although I know

now

> to inquire about goats milk to feed my dog. I don't own a dog, but

> that's beside the point.

>

> Can someone explain to me why this is illegal? How have other

> people worked around this? (I might be able to occasionally find

> small amounts of goat milk at an outrageous price from one of

> our stores. I cannot remember if it was Kroger or the Health Food

> store. Definitely not Wal-Mart.)

>

> My son is supposed to take enzymes before he eats. The school

> won't let him carry them in his lunchbox. His classroom is a mile

> from the nurses office and the lunchroom is back down next to his

> classroom. Anyway, both he and his teacher forgot today. I don't

> blame either of them. But I'm frustrated with bureaucracy.

>

> Angie R.

> organizing life to support

> son with extreme ADHD and

> sick gut.

>

[Guest guest]

WA, CA, TX I think that is all

>

>Reply-To: pecanbread

>To: pecanbread

>Subject: Re: Legalities of goat milk and a bad day

>Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2006 21:12:18 -0000

>

>I just bought two quarts of non pasteurized goat milk in Olympia, WA.

>from a local goat farm. He was certified by the state of WA to sell

>goat milk and goat cheese.

>

>I understand some states allow you to sell non pasteurized goat milk

>like WA and some don't.

>

>Brent

>

>

>

>

> >

> > Well, my doctor had given me the name of someone she thought

> > could be a local supplier of goat milk. I think I missed somewhere

> > that it is illegal to sell goat milk for human consumption. Anyway,

> > the woman she had me call really freaked out at me and now I'm

> > a mess of tears. I'm scared to call anyone else, although I know

>now

> > to inquire about goats milk to feed my dog. I don't own a dog, but

> > that's beside the point.

> >

> > Can someone explain to me why this is illegal? How have other

> > people worked around this? (I might be able to occasionally find

> > small amounts of goat milk at an outrageous price from one of

> > our stores. I cannot remember if it was Kroger or the Health Food

> > store. Definitely not Wal-Mart.)

> >

> > My son is supposed to take enzymes before he eats. The school

> > won't let him carry them in his lunchbox. His classroom is a mile

> > from the nurses office and the lunchroom is back down next to his

> > classroom. Anyway, both he and his teacher forgot today. I don't

> > blame either of them. But I'm frustrated with bureaucracy.

> >

> > Angie R.

> > organizing life to support

> > son with extreme ADHD and

> > sick gut.

> >

>

>

>

>

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[Guest guest]

Dear Angie,

Scd Goat Yogurt is safe to eat and allowed on the SCdiet.

Liquid milk has lactose in it...lactose keeps the vicious cycle going and the

gut WILL NOT HEAL. It feeds all those microorganisms that keep the gut damaged

that keeps the cycle going...being ADD, ADHD or ASD!

Once the gut heals on a strict SCDiet...your son won't need his enzymes anymore.

Get a note from doctor for now insisting that he keeps them on him! The gut

heals fast as long as one adheres to this diet like their life depends on it.

Everything that enters the mouth has to be legal...or the gut simply will not

heal.

We home school...this may be an option too.

Hope this helps, Antoinette (2 mo SCD entire family of five healing from Celiac

and malabsorption that caused ADHD, ADD, ASD and more...doing so much better!)

Legalities of goat milk and a bad day

Well, my doctor had given me the name of someone she thought

could be a local supplier of goat milk. I think I missed somewhere

that it is illegal to sell goat milk for human consumption. Anyway,

the woman she had me call really freaked out at me and now I'm

a mess of tears. I'm scared to call anyone else, although I know now

to inquire about goats milk to feed my dog. I don't own a dog, but

that's beside the point.

Can someone explain to me why this is illegal? How have other

people worked around this? (I might be able to occasionally find

small amounts of goat milk at an outrageous price from one of

our stores. I cannot remember if it was Kroger or the Health Food

store. Definitely not Wal-Mart.)

My son is supposed to take enzymes before he eats. The school

won't let him carry them in his lunchbox. His classroom is a mile

from the nurses office and the lunchroom is back down next to his

classroom. Anyway, both he and his teacher forgot today. I don't

blame either of them. But I'm frustrated with bureaucracy.

Angie R.

organizing life to support

son with extreme ADHD and

sick gut.

For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the book

_Breaking the Vicious Cycle_ by Elaine Gottschall and read the following

websites:

http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info<http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info/\

>

and

http://www.pecanbread.com<http://www.pecanbread.com/>

[Guest guest]

It is illegal to buy raw milk for human consumption in many states.

Where I live, it isn't enough to SAY that it is for a pet, a document

has to be signed to be able to purchase it. I am suspecting that if

someone somehow found out it was given to a human, the person who

purchased it could somehow be prosecuted. I'm not sure. I've never

actually bought any.

I just buy the stuff at the health food store. And yes, it's

outrageously expensive. $4 a quart here.

Jody

mom to -7 and -9

SCD 1/03