Why are so many excluding milk from their diet?
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queenliz99 wrote: »Squirrel698 wrote: »queenliz99 wrote: »Squirrel698 wrote: »
so no cheese or ice cream? sad
Oh I do have cheese. I was eating goat cheese in my salad as I answered this post.
But goat's milk is free from pus. Good to know.
Or maybe the pus in goat cheese isn't gross. Much more tasty pus and good to eat. Mmmmmmm, who doesn't love the taste of goat pus?
Clearly. If it were gross, it would have two s's just like gross. Cow's milk has puss, goat's milk has pus.0 -
stevencloser wrote: »Things I learned today:
Milk isn't meant for humans to drink but apparently everything else is okay.
Milk has pus, except it doesn't.
Pus is only gross until you pasteurize it.
Yep. That's what I got too... I still want to know for those who won't drink milk because it's meant for baby cows, if they have eliminated butter, cheese, ice cream, etc. as well.0 -
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Well I got that extremely well built talking rats are a lot more judgmental then they should be. Considering they are rats and all.
Also, goats milk has less pus because goats milk is more of a specialty product. So more care is taken with individual animals. Cows are often milked in bad conditions with infected udders on huge farms and that's where you have trouble.0 -
LOL this thread is funny. I'll continue enjoying my puss-filled baby cow juice shake I made. It's minty and green.0
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I don't eat things that you would typically accompany with milk, and when I do I substitute it for almond milk (I like the taste of almond milk over cow milk, and I'm also lactose intolerant).0
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Squirrel698 wrote: »Well I got that extremely well built talking rats are a lot more judgmental then they should be. Considering they are rats and all.
Also, goats milk has less pus because goats milk is more of a specialty product. So more care is taken with individual animals. Cows are often milked in bad conditions with infected utters on huge farms and that's where you have trouble.
Someone earlier made a good Case for why this is not happening. Do you have anything to back that up?0 -
You wish you knew what cows talked about!
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queenliz99 wrote: »
Do you walk or lift for exercise? Weight bearing exercise is good for the bones.I have heard that drinking milk leads to loss of calcium from bones leading to osteoporosis, a few times lately.
Is this even remotely true.
I realise I'm only one person but according to a dexa scan my bone density is very high which means I'm all good calcium wise right?
But I drink a lot of milk. Less lately, but growing up at a guess I would drink/eat about a litre of milk a day maybe more, just about every day, on weetbix, with milo, just straight.
Am I an anomaly where milk consumption hasn't stripped my bones of calcium or is this claim just something vegans tell their kids when they misbehave
Does being obese for most of your life count as weight lifting?
Cause no I did lift weights or run or walk heaps.0 -
queenliz99 wrote: »
Do you walk or lift for exercise? Weight bearing exercise is good for the bones.I have heard that drinking milk leads to loss of calcium from bones leading to osteoporosis, a few times lately.
Is this even remotely true.
I realise I'm only one person but according to a dexa scan my bone density is very high which means I'm all good calcium wise right?
But I drink a lot of milk. Less lately, but growing up at a guess I would drink/eat about a litre of milk a day maybe more, just about every day, on weetbix, with milo, just straight.
Am I an anomaly where milk consumption hasn't stripped my bones of calcium or is this claim just something vegans tell their kids when they misbehave
Does being obese for most of your life count as weight lifting?
Cause no I did lift weights or run or walk heaps.
That helps
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I use it in cooking or in my coffee but to drink a pint glass like I used to is too many calories for me. I would rather eat my calories in the case of milk. I do still consume dairy products like cheese and yogurt though.0
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stevencloser wrote: »Things I learned today:
Milk isn't meant for humans to drink but apparently everything else is okay.
Milk has pus, except it doesn't.
Pus is only gross until you pasteurize it.
Such an odd thread.
Also goat milk is less pus than cows milk and is perfectly acceptable for humans to eat even though we are not goats.0 -
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Personally I like strained Greek yogurt. For me, more "nutritional bang for my buck." An 8 oz serving of 2% yogurt has over 20 grams of protein and 170 calories. I feel more satisfied eating the yogurt than drinking a glass of milk. But hey, that's just me. 0
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And puss is worse than pus poor *kitten* cats full of pussier pus 0
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I like to get my milk through cheese and ice cream.
Otherwise, I've pretty much eliminated liquid calories as they are an easy target to cut out. I also have a feeling that since I've only read page 1 that the other 6 pages are no longer about the original topic 0 -
Squirrel698 wrote: »Well I got that extremely well built talking rats are a lot more judgmental then they should be. Considering they are rats and all.
Also, goats milk has less pus because goats milk is more of a specialty product. So more care is taken with individual animals. Cows are often milked in bad conditions with infected udders on huge farms and that's where you have trouble.
You know how I know you've never been to a dairy operation? Or know anything about the care of dairy cows?
Fun fact: You mistreat a dairy cow and they'll stop producing milk or the milk will taste off due to the stress hormones affecting the taste. Dairy cattle are routinely some of the most pampered agricultural animals. It's in the farmers best interest to take great care of those animals.
But you aren't interested in that. You saw one bit of baseless propaganda once and have been doggedly spreading the misinformation ever since.
Also, your "specialty" animals aren't being treated any better or worse. So please feel free to stop feeling special about your dairy choices.0 -
queenliz99 wrote: »Squirrel698 wrote: »queenliz99 wrote: »Squirrel698 wrote: »
so no cheese or ice cream? sad
Oh I do have cheese. I was eating goat cheese in my salad as I answered this post.
But goat's milk is free from pus. Good to know.
Or maybe the pus in goat cheese isn't gross. Much more tasty pus and good to eat. Mmmmmmm, who doesn't love the taste of goat pus?
Clearly. If it were gross, it would have two s's just like gross. Cow's milk has puss, goat's milk has pus.
So what you're saying is that, as an African American male, I should give goat's milk and it's pus a try, since we all know I don't eat puss?0 -
stevencloser wrote: »Things I learned today:
Milk isn't meant for humans to drink but apparently everything else is okay.
Milk has pus, except it doesn't.
Pus is only gross until you pasteurize it.
And goat pus isn't gross.0 -
Yep. That's what I got too... I still want to know for those who won't drink milk because it's meant for baby cows, if they have eliminated butter, cheese, ice cream, etc. as well.
Many who say that are ethical vegans so they'll have eliminated all meat, egg and dairy products from their diet; plenty of tasty alternatives available to all the foods you mention. The reason they say milk's 'meant for baby cows' is because that's its primary natural purpose ... cows must give birth before they produce the milk naturally intended for their calf. The calves are then separated from their mothers so the milk can used by people instead.0 -
kyrannosaurus wrote: »Cow's milk is for cows. I am not a cow.
Well I always say its because I was weened! I never drank it, its just not for me because of what you said, its for calves! I saw how it was processed one time also.0 -
Alyssa_Is_LosingIt wrote: »stevencloser wrote: »Things I learned today:
Milk isn't meant for humans to drink but apparently everything else is okay.
Milk has pus, except it doesn't.
Pus is only gross until you pasteurize it.
And goat pus isn't gross.
But it's probably gros.0 -
Packerjohn wrote: »Just curious. What people arr paying for milk. Some have mentioned cost as a reason for limiting or avoiding milk. The great value milk at our local walmart has been under $1.50 a gallon for months. Last night it was $1.18 a gallon.
Seems pretty cost effective for the nutrient density.
$3.50 for 1L of cows milk. $3.90 for 1L of Almond milk
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1L= 33 ounces or .26 Gallons, if my converter is correct0
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jofjltncb6 wrote: »Alyssa_Is_LosingIt wrote: »stevencloser wrote: »Things I learned today:
Milk isn't meant for humans to drink but apparently everything else is okay.
Milk has pus, except it doesn't.
Pus is only gross until you pasteurize it.
And goat pus isn't gross.
But it's probably gros.
Tots gros.0 -
I like flavoured milk with all teh pus and teh sugarrzz and mommy cows' tears.0
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Christine_72 wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »Just curious. What people arr paying for milk. Some have mentioned cost as a reason for limiting or avoiding milk. The great value milk at our local walmart has been under $1.50 a gallon for months. Last night it was $1.18 a gallon.
Seems pretty cost effective for the nutrient density.
$3.50 for 1L of cows milk. $3.90 for 1L of Almond milk
That's crazy expensive. Where are you?0 -
I exclude it because drinking cow's breast milk seems strange to me. Always have.0
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stevencloser wrote: »Christine_72 wrote: »Packerjohn wrote: »Just curious. What people arr paying for milk. Some have mentioned cost as a reason for limiting or avoiding milk. The great value milk at our local walmart has been under $1.50 a gallon for months. Last night it was $1.18 a gallon.
Seems pretty cost effective for the nutrient density.
$3.50 for 1L of cows milk. $3.90 for 1L of Almond milk
That's crazy expensive. Where are you?
Australia. Where everything costs twice as much as the US
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