Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 Hi , What are they made of? Do they actually contain breastmilk? June From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of kellyjoemery Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2010 2:57 PM To: Subject: breastmilk cookies Hello everyone. I haven't been on here in a LONG time. Trying hard to keep my business alive in this recession. I wanted to share with you all (and maybe you've already heard of these) the success I'm having with breastmilk cookies. Someone made some for our support group and the next week everyone came back touting how much of a difference in their supply it made. This could have been just coincidence, so I decided to ask my baker-friend to make some and so I could get more data. EVERYONE has noted an increase in their supply as evidenced by " suddenly leaking " or " feel fuller " or " able to pump more out " . And it only seems to take two cookies (it's a good thing because they are about 250 calories each and about $1.00 each!). For women who don't like to take pills or forget to take them, this would be a great option. It has many healthy ingredients and is like a " power bar " for moms. I'm especially thinking it would be helpful for those going back to work and who are not eating much at lunch so they can spend their time pumping. And as a bonus, they are yummy I'm selling them in my boutique and they do quite well. If any of you are interested in trialing them or having them in your boutique, I know the lady who makes them would be happy to send you samples. Her name is and she is from makingthymekitchen.com . She is her own separate business....I'm only selling her cookies in my store. She uses all local, fresh ingredients (no preservatives) and is awesome. I just thought I'd share that. Hope everyone else's businesses are sustaining! The cookies may be just a little extra revenue for you (as they are for me). of baby beloved, inc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2010 Report Share Posted October 26, 2010 Interesting. I am a believer in some other cookies...www.milkmakers.com. probably a similar idea and definitely moms notice changes with these! Beebe, M.Ed., IBCLC Lactation Consultant/Postpartum Doula www.second9months.comBreastfeeding Between the Lines: http://second9months.wordpress.com/--- From: kellyjoemery Subject: breastmilk cookiesTo: Date: Tuesday, October 26, 2010, 11:57 AM Hello everyone. I haven't been on here in a LONG time. Trying hard to keep my business alive in this recession. I wanted to share with you all (and maybe you've already heard of these) the success I'm having with breastmilk cookies. Someone made some for our support group and the next week everyone came back touting how much of a difference in their supply it made. This could have been just coincidence, so I decided to ask my baker-friend to make some and so I could get more data. EVERYONE has noted an increase in their supply as evidenced by "suddenly leaking" or "feel fuller" or "able to pump more out". And it only seems to take two cookies (it's a good thing because they are about 250 calories each and about $1.00 each!). For women who don't like to take pills or forget to take them, this would be a great option. It has many healthy ingredients and is like a "power bar" for moms. I'm especially thinking it would be helpful for those going back to work and who are not eating much at lunch so they can spend their time pumping. And as a bonus, they are yummy I'm selling them in my boutique and they do quite well. If any of you are interested in trialing them or having them in your boutique, I know the lady who makes them would be happy to send you samples. Her name is and she is from makingthymekitchen.com . She is her own separate business....I'm only selling her cookies in my store. She uses all local, fresh ingredients (no preservatives) and is awesome. I just thought I'd share that. Hope everyone else's businesses are sustaining! The cookies may be just a little extra revenue for you (as they are for me). of baby beloved, inc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 he he June I was thinking the same thing Felicia Henry From: and June Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2010 12:45 PM To: Subject: RE: breastmilk cookies Hi , What are they made of? Do they actually contain breastmilk? June Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 When I started reading I also thought that the cookies contained breastmilk. Reading on I realized that the cookies enhance the milk production.I am also very interested about the ingredients.What Lactatgogues are in it?? Marijke FringsMarijke Frings Consult | Borstvoedingcafé Weert Lactatiekundig en Voedingskundig AdviesIr. Marijke Frings, MSc, IBCLC, LLLburg 2296006 GR WeertMobiel: 06 4086 5578 | werk: 06 4435 1250 e-mail: marijke.frings@...Skype ID: morgenzon7 LinkedIn 2010/10/27 Felicia Henry he he June I was thinking the same thing Felicia Henry From: and June Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2010 12:45 PM To: Subject: RE: breastmilk cookies Hi , What are they made of? Do they actually contain breastmilk? June Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 After reading the website, it looks like they have oats, brewer's yeast, and flax seed. Can you imagine how easy it would be to make these? And they cost a lot! I personally would get a problematic increase in my already over-supply whenever I would eat Archway oatmeal and date cookies, which I loved. And they were cheap and easy to get at the grocery store! Becky , IBCLC Milky Way La Plata, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 Makes me wonder why there is so much low supply. It reminds me of the mamatini drink - the owner is quite aggressive about how important it is - I have a hard time with al the marketing to parents - we need to keep things simple.Leigh Anne O'Connor, LLL, IBCLC Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: beckybutler@...Sender: Date: Wed, 27 Oct 2010 18:32:27 +0000 (UTC)To: < >ReplyTo: Subject: Re: breastmilk cookies After reading the website, it looks like they have oats, brewer's yeast, and flax seed. Can you imagine how easy it would be to make these? And they cost a lot! I personally would get a problematic increase in my already over-supply whenever I would eat Archway oatmeal and date cookies, which I loved. And they were cheap and easy to get at the grocery store! Becky , IBCLCMilky WayLa Plata, MD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 > Makes me wonder why there is so much low supply. It reminds me of the mamatini drink - the owner is quite aggressive about how important it is - I have a hard time with all the marketing to parents - we need to keep things simple.<I could not agree more!Eating oatmeal for breakfast (if that works for you - it does not seem to affect everybody's milk production) is both cheaper and healthier than eating outrageously expensive cookies. If you are going to use fenugreek and/or blessed thistle, then it would be easier to regulate and adjust the dosage if they were taken on their own, not as part of a cookie recipe. I am concerned because there are so many mothers who believe they do not have enough milk. While some of them may actually be making plenty of milk, those that are not need to be helped to discover the cause so that they can be treated appropriately. norma[recipes below, just because ]Norma Ritter, IBCLC, RLCBreastfeeding Matters in the Capital Regionwww.NormaRitter.comJoin us on Facebook for the latest birthing and breastfeeding news and views: http://tinyurl.com/BMCRonFBEasiest and quickest oatmeal recipe everThe night before:Measure 1/2 cup rolled oats into a serving bowlAdd 1 cup boiling water. Cover with a plate.In the morning, add raisins, honey, cinnamon, applesauce or whatever to the oatmeal and heat for 2-3 mins in the microwave.Eat!----Oatmeal cookies 1/2 c. olive oil (you will not taste it!)1/2 c. brown sugar1 egg3/4 tsp. vanilla2 c. rolled oats2/3 c. whole wheat flour1/4 tsp. salt1/2 tsp. baking soda1 tsp. cinnamonoptional - 1 cup of raisins, nuts or chocolate chips Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray cookie sheet.Cream oil and sugar. Add egg, vanilla and water; mix well. Add oats, flour, salt, baking soda, cinnamon. Mix until blended. Add a little water or juice if it is too dry. Add raisins, etc. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheet and bake for 10-15 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies, about 60 calories each.Enjoy!------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 27, 2010 Report Share Posted October 27, 2010 thanks for the recipes! my girls will be making me some cookies this weekend! yummy. Easiest and quickest oatmeal recipe everThe night before:Measure 1/2 cup rolled oats into a serving bowlAdd 1 cup boiling water.Cover with a plate.In the morning, add raisins, honey, cinnamon, applesauce or whatever to the oatmeal and heat for 2-3 mins in the microwave. Eat!----Oatmeal cookies 1/2 c. olive oil (you will not taste it!)1/2 c. brown sugar1 egg3/4 tsp. vanilla2 c. rolled oats2/3 c. whole wheat flour1/4 tsp. salt1/2 tsp. baking soda1 tsp. cinnamon optional - 1 cup of raisins, nuts or chocolate chips Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray cookie sheet.Cream oil and sugar. Add egg, vanilla and water; mix well. Add oats, flour, salt, baking soda, cinnamon. Mix until blended. Add a little water or juice if it is too dry. Add raisins, etc. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheet and bake for 10-15 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies, about 60 calories each. Enjoy!------------ -- Pam MazzellaDiBosco, IBCLC, RLCBirthing & Beyond, Inc.Labor Support and Lactation Consultant Services Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2010 Report Share Posted October 28, 2010 I really have a hard time with all these " special foods " and " special drinks " for moms. The Mamatini crowd has heard from me every single time that they send me an email. Its amazing how an unwanted advertisement will make one harden their position against that product. Ditto for some of the political stuff going on right now -- I'm becoming more entrenched due to the negative ads -- especially those that are clearly funded by big business interests. Like many drinks Mamatini contains sugar. The person I talked to got very upset when I pointed this out to her and she tried to defend the quantity of sugar that was in Mamatini. If you drink the stuff every time you breastfeed, like some of the overhydrating mothers I see, you could end up with a considerable amount of sugar and overvitaminosis. Liquid is heavy to transport. The reason why I think about this is because my father was a civil engineer who worked for the county of Marin in California. (By the way, my contrarian father managed to piss off Barbara Boxer very early in her career when she moved from New Jersey to start her political career in county government so much that she tried to fire him from his position as Assistant County Supervisor for Public Works the entire time she was in county government. She parked her campaign truck right in the middle of his road construction site which violated county regulations so he had it towed. She never succeeded because the regulations were on his side. This is NOT meant to influence anyone's vote -- merely to explain where I get my own tendencies). So, my father had to figure out what to do one summer when there was a drought so severe in Northern California that none of the farms and dairies in Marin had enough water. They had to transport the water to the farms and dairies at ENORMOUS costs and risks because water shifts with centrifugal force -- making turns on the curvy roads in Marin County quite challenging. We already have way too many plastic bottles and containers in our environment. I think the Brita ad showing the bottles floating in the ocean was brilliant. Why do we need to add to additional waste on so many levels when we can simply eat REAL food. And why spend money on processed cookies? Really, there is more junk being sold for us to consume (and my husband buys all the health claims on packaging despite my repeated efforts-- at least he never ever mentions vitamin water to me anymore after I pointed out the sugar in the stuff). If you eat a decent diet it is not that hard to get enough B vitamins. Really, these are not vitamins that are hard to come by. So, you really don't need to drink beer or stout either. And by the way, I really have a big problem with Starbucks selling water bottles that claim to do something for water and sanitation in developing areas of the world. If you want to donate to a water and sanitation project, do so directly rather than adding more plastic bottles into the mix. Best, Burger Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2010 Report Share Posted October 30, 2010 Just more evidence that nutrition matters. But, I also think believing that you are taking care of yourself matters too. I really do not have a problem with special foods for nursing moms--I think it makes sense. I do not love processed foods however and I am so not a fan of mamatini. Tow, IBCLC, CT, USA (France on Wednesday!!) > > Interesting. Â I am a believer in some other cookies...www.milkmakers.com. Â probably a similar idea and definitely moms notice changes with these! > > > Beebe, M.Ed., IBCLC > Lactation Consultant/Postpartum Doula > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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