Re: yogurt questions--Allan

September 26, 2007

Congratulations on your son's progress, Allan!! Whoo-Hoo!

I don't have any idea how long the goat's milk will last, but you can

freeze it, you know.

If you periodically check the temperature of the yogurt with a

thermometer, you will have a better idea of whether or not the

different voltage makes a difference.

mom to -12

SCD 4/23/04

>

> > About goats milk.

> >

> > We are excited to have been able to find a farmer

> > who is willing to send us some goats milk by

> > refrigerated overnight delivery. (He's sympathetic,

> > and willing to do this in spite of it being against health

> > regulations.) We got our first sample! The bad

> > news is that we have had some trouble with ordering

> > (all my fault...) the Progurt, and yogurt maker which is now

> > on the way. I requested the speedy shipment, but suspect

> > that the 3-5 days will still be too late for the goats milk that

> > was milked this past Saturday. Needless to say, its been

> > in the refrigerator since we received it. Is it going to be

> > OK?

> > Also, one other question, the Pro Health people just

> > sent me an e-mail suggesting that it was possible I may

> > have trouble with my yogurtmaker since it was made for the

> > American market, (110volts) and we are at 100volts here.

> > We've never had any trouble with electronics before, but

> > I'm wondering if maybe it will cause the yogurtmaker

> > temperature to be a little cooler than is ideal. Anyone with

> > any such experience? advice?

>

> -Allan. (father to Gen, 4years on SCD, and GFCF

> and THANKS to ALL of you, now a mainstream 2nd grader! )

>

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