Guest guest Posted March 10, 2002 Report Share Posted March 10, 2002 >Amy, make ghee out of it, that way it won't be wasted. HOW????? _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2002 Report Share Posted March 10, 2002 I think Horizon is just a poor brand, organic or not. I've tried it as well and think it just the grade of cream, freshness etc. stephen www.xiveren.com " I don't use the accident, because I deny the accident. " Pollock Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2002 Report Share Posted March 10, 2002 Amy, make ghee out of it, that way it won't be wasted. Ghee makes it taste more nutty, IMO, and it's beneficial. Emmi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2005 Report Share Posted December 14, 2005 Hello all, I am new to this list so forgive my question. I am trying to locate the local farm close to Minneapolis where I can buy organic milk and meat.Any suggestions? Thanks. Tatyana. >From: >Reply- > >Subject: Digest Number 695 >Date: 12 Dec 2005 08:40:52 -0000 > > >There are 18 messages in this issue. > >Topics in this digest: > > 1. Re: Christmas Meal Plans > From: " toffeejacket " <toffeejacket@...> > 2. Christmas plans...... > From: " toffeejacket " <toffeejacket@...> > 3. Re: Christmas Meal Plans > From: " realfoodie2003 " <realfoodie2003@...> > 4. Re: Isaiah vs. Cheyenne? > From: " isaiah7_25 " <ckfarm@...> > 5. Re: Really OT! Christmas Gift Ideas for Children > From: " Mountainlady " <mountainlady@...> > 6. Re: Really OT! Christmas Gift Ideas for Children > From: Marrapodi <qpandora@...> > 7. OT: Organic butter? > From: " Genie " <genienord@...> > 8. Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " Kathy-jo " <kaje62@...> > 9. question about a milk allergy > From: " Sleck " <sleck2@...> > 10. Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " Will Winter " <holistic@...> > 11. Re: question about a milk allergy > From: " S. Rheault " <mom2hns@...> > 12. Re: Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: Alvin Schlangen <mnorganiceggs@...> > 13. RE: question about a milk allergy > From: " Sleck " <sleck2@...> > 14. RE: question about a milk allergy > From: " S. Rheault " <mom2hns@...> > 15. Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " Genie " <genienord@...> > 16. Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " inishglora " <inishglora@...> > 17. Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " Genie " <genienord@...> > 18. RE: Re: OT: Organic butter? > From: " Kathy " <kaje62@...> > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 1 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 14:05:46 -0000 > From: " toffeejacket " <toffeejacket@...> >Subject: Re: Christmas Meal Plans > >Hi, Kathy. You can get a fondue pot for about $20.(Try Linens and >Things or Bed, Bath and Beyond) We did this one year for New Year's >Eve, and my friend does it every Christmas Eve. You can make a platter >of a variety of meats/seafood to cook in the hot oil, and some good >bread, a big salad etc. It is really a fun meal. It takes time to cook >and eat the meat......time for good laughs and conversation. Oh, and >do a variety of dipping sauces. >Or, like you said, you can do cheese fondue as an appetizer at >Christmas, or the chocolate as part of a dessert. > >I have a huge crowd for Christmas so I'm keeping it really simple. >I'm taking a boneless leg of lamb (two of them actually due to the >number of people) and opening it up, spreading it with seasonings >(orange and rosemary), rolling it back up and roasting it. I'm doing >oven roasted potatoes (the kind peeled and rolled in butter and they >get all crispy outside, and the same method with quartered >(lengthwise) carrots, gravy, peas with pearl onions, a mixed green >salad with pears and red grapes that I can toss at the last minute >with a poppyseed dressing, a winter fruits salad (including >pomegranite and persimmon),and dinner rolls. >For dessert, we have a tradition of making the snowballs out of >ice-cream. The ones where you make balls of good vanilla ice-cream, >roll them in shredded coconut, put them in a holiday designed cupcake >paper wrapper, and serve with a small red candle in the center, lit. I >also put a little sprig of fake holly next to the candle. They look >really pretty,esp. when the table is covered with the candles lit. >When my kids were smaller we sang as the ice-cream balls, lit and on a >big tray, came into the room. I'll have those with some Christmas >cookies and some plum pudding that a relative of ours makes every >year. I'm making the ice-cream balls ahead of time. >So, that's my Christmas. (-: > >---Judy > > > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 2 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 14:16:08 -0000 > From: " toffeejacket " <toffeejacket@...> >Subject: Christmas plans...... > >Oh, and for Christmas Eve we do the Swedish traditions. We do Swedish >potato sausage, Swedish meatballs, cod (substitute for lutefisk), >creamed potatoes and peas, pickled herring,some deli meats (from >Ingelbretsen's) and a variety of salads and vegetables, with rootbeer >to drink (very important part) and rice pudding and pepperkakor(sp?) >cookies for dessert. > > > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 3 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 15:04:55 -0000 > From: " realfoodie2003 " <realfoodie2003@...> >Subject: Re: Christmas Meal Plans > >Judy, > >Your plans surpass my grandest expectations! I will be sure to use MANY of >your wonderful ideas! Thanks so much for sharing! > >Kathy > > > > > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 4 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 16:23:05 -0000 > From: " isaiah7_25 " <ckfarm@...> >Subject: Re: Isaiah vs. Cheyenne? > >- > > You got it right. My name is Cheyenne. I chose that title as I >believe very much in the Bible and I also believe very strongly that >the industrial ag paradigm we have ruining our land, water, food etc. >will come to an end. Maybe in a dramatic way as that prophecy talks >about. > > If you read the last several verses of chapter 7 It talks about a >thousand acres of vines, couldn't that just as easily be a thousand >acres of corn? My opinion, but I don't see the abuse of this beautiful > productive land we've been given lasting forever. It can't as there >will be no topsoil left. > > Pasture farming fixes all of those problems I listed. I think we >will see the day when small farms dot the landscape as they once did > > > Cheyenne. > > > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 5 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 11:00:24 -0800 > From: " Mountainlady " <mountainlady@...> >Subject: Re: Really OT! Christmas Gift Ideas for Children > >Kathy, > >I think I think like you do, and I am always amazed on Christmas morning >how >much I've done for the kids! In the end there are always a ton of presents, >and every year, though it's fun to watch them open all those presents, I >always think, I did too much! Everything gets piled up in the livingroom >and >much of it is not used or appreciated. One thing I have started doing that >is very effective is the 12 days of Christmas, or, if I'm not that >organized, a version of that idea: I give them presents *before* Christmas, >so they have some time to enjoy and appreciate a single present at a time. >This works beautifully! Often, these early gifts are ones they can all >enjoy >(family gifts, like games, good things to eat, music, etc.). I let them >take >turns opening the gifts each day (or each day that I offer one). An >alternative is to give each child one gift to open any day, or any several >days, that you choose. It's really fun this way for mom too, because she >doesn't have to wait so long to see them enjoy the presents, and they have >a >better chance--with only one present--to truly enjoy it. > >Good luck and have fun! > >Cheryl > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 6 > Date: Sun, 11 Dec 2005 12:51:41 -0800 (PST) > From: Marrapodi <qpandora@...> >Subject: Re: Really OT! Christmas Gift Ideas for Children > >do you live in the metro? If so peapods in st.paul is >great for wooden toys and natural crafts. I bet your >girls (or me!) would like a needle felting kit that is >really cool. They also have waldorf doll making kits >or kids knitting pattern books. You could make a >puppet theater ( I have a great pattern if your >intrested) andrea > >--- realfoodie2003 <realfoodie2003@...> wrote: > > > This is one of those times that I need your help for > > something that doesn't > > have much (or anything) to do with traditional > > foods...but I trust that you all > > might have some good ideas for me. > > > > I have been shopping since last Christmas for my 2 > > children-girls ages 7 and > > 12. I have a nice, small selection of clothing, > > jewelry, books, storyteller CDs, > > music, and even movies (LIttle House on the Prairie > > etc.) for each, but have > > been thinking that after we open gifts on Christmas > > morning they won't have > > anything to actually PLAY with! They don't need > > playing cards and I would > > really like to avoid buying a board game as we > > already have a closet full. > > (What we need is more TIME to PLAY the games, NOT > > more games!) I do also > > have some knitting needles and yarn for the youngest > > one and a big bag of > > embroidery floss for the older one that she uses for > > various projects. Maybe > > that IS enough??? Any thoughts? > > > > Most of my friends and neighbors would tell me to > > buy the older one an I-pod > > and the younger one some Barbies or some big plastic > > toys. No thanks! > > > > TIA, > > > > Kathy > > > > > > > > > > > > >www.wildoatsdiapers.com >cool diapers , covers , aio's , and other baby needs! > >__________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2008 Report Share Posted July 26, 2008 Just wondering if everyone out there is eating organic butter? I bought it once and it was so expensive at $8.99 a pound so I just buy the regular one now. I hope it's not too bad for me. These organic things are outrageous in price I'm finding. Maddy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2008 Report Share Posted July 26, 2008 > > Just wondering if everyone out there is eating organic butter? > I bought it once and it was so expensive at $8.99 a pound so I just buy the regular one now. > I hope it's not too bad for me. These organic things are outrageous in price I'm finding. > Maddy ==>Yes Maddy. I found organic butter here is much more expensive than what I paid in Calgary. So I buy regular uncultured unsalted butter. In future I hope to get butter from the farmer where I buy eggs. I'll let you know if they offer it for sale. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2008 Report Share Posted July 26, 2008 Yes, Bee that would be lovely .... I've been asking around too for butter but can't seem to find any from a local farmer. I went for the eggs and meat today at Cornell's ...... thanks Maddy [ ] Re: Organic Butter > > Just wondering if everyone out there is eating organic butter? > I bought it once and it was so expensive at $8.99 a pound so I just buy the regular one now. > I hope it's not too bad for me. These organic things are outrageous in price I'm finding. > Maddy ==>Yes Maddy. I found organic butter here is much more expensive than what I paid in Calgary. So I buy regular uncultured unsalted butter. In future I hope to get butter from the farmer where I buy eggs. I'll let you know if they offer it for sale. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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