Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 " Any ideas on the snack issue? " Just like someone else mentioned earlier, the grazing that Kenzie does may not seem like 'the thing to allow' for many/most parents. Although I won't allow my son to eat whenever, whatever, wherever, I do give him lots of snacks (= also fruit & yoghurt) and he also asks for them. In general, he eats every 1 1/2 hour or so. What happened to the yoghurt? I hope you were not discouraged by the one time it turned out bad. I'm sure the next time you'll succeed. Eating some yoghurt in between meals will fill him up a bit. If you want, I have a step-by-step instruction sheet for the nut yoghurt making. Marjan Netherlands Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 I did another batch of yogurt and it turned out nasty tasting but it was ok. I added some vanilla and cinnamon but it was still bad. He takes a half teaspoon in a med syringe. I'd love your recipe. thanks Penny Re: Penny, Kenzie, yoghurt " Any ideas on the snack issue? " Just like someone else mentioned earlier, the grazing that Kenzie does may not seem like 'the thing to allow' for many/most parents. Although I won't allow my son to eat whenever, whatever, wherever, I do give him lots of snacks (= also fruit & yoghurt) and he also asks for them. In general, he eats every 1 1/2 hour or so. What happened to the yoghurt? I hope you were not discouraged by the one time it turned out bad. I'm sure the next time you'll succeed. Eating some yoghurt in between meals will fill him up a bit. If you want, I have a step-by-step instruction sheet for the nut yoghurt making. Marjan Netherlands 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 and http://www.pecanbread.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 " I did another batch of yogurt and it turned out nasty tasting but it was ok. I added some vanilla and cinnamon but it was still bad. He takes a half teaspoon in a med syringe. I'd love your recipe. " Wow Penny, You did it....here's the recipe (it's for NUT yoghurt): NUT YOGHURT RECIPE Ingredients: 1 1/3 cup whole, blanched almonds or blanched hazelnuts (filberts) 2 ½ table spoons clear, pasteurized honey water yoghurt starter (3-strain by CustomProbiotics) Step-by-step instructions for making nut yoghurt: 1. Put all things you need on a tea towel on the kitchen table: blender, a fine sieve, some tea towels, the nuts, honey, two spoons, water, yoghurt maker + yoghurt container. Get the probiotics out of the freezer only when you need them. 2. Put nuts into blender 3. Add enough cold water to get a total of 4 cups / 1 litre 4. Add 2 ½ tablespoons of honey 5. Blend for 10 minutes (use a stopwatch) 6. Pour about 1 cup of the nut milk through the fine sieve NOW take your probiotics out 7. Add 1 baby scoop of probiotics to the milk 8. Stir well, add the rest of the milk, with spoon press out all liquids 9. Stir well and place container in yoghurt maker 10. Ferment for at least 8 hours. 11. Place in the fridge overnight or at least for 5 hours (overnight is better) 12. Get a bowl, put the sieve on the bowl, put a cloth in the sieve 13. Pour the yoghurt in the cheesecloth so that it can drip 14. Drip for about an hour or longer if you'd like the yoghurt thicker 15. By pressing the dripped yoghurt further, you can make something that resembles cheese The residue is very fine, moist flour. I always put it in a ziplock, flatten it and freeze it. I use it later on for pancakes or cookies. The fermentation process takes place at about 105 Fahrenheit. This is relatively high but within regulations as in BTVC. As you see, I do NOT cook or heat the milk. If you do, the milk will separate and the fermentation will not take place. This nut yoghurt is a nice and safe alternative when you cannot tolerate goat's or cow's yoghurt (yet). Go for it! Marjan Netherlands Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 Hi Penny, Is that goat yogurt that's " nasty " ? Some find if they use different sources of goat's milk it tastes much better - not so goat-y. Sheila UC, 20 years -- in remission after 38 mos SCD mom of SCD 23 mos -- In pecanbread , " Penny Galloup " <mcksmom@3...> wrote: > I did another batch of yogurt and it turned out nasty tasting but it was ok. I added some vanilla and cinnamon but it was still bad. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2004 Report Share Posted April 16, 2004 > " I did another batch of yogurt and it turned out nasty tasting but it > was ok. Hi Penny, I was just wondering how long you dripped it? The longer I drip mine, the better it tastes - I lose more volume, but that's ok, because it is so yummy! I love it with honey and vanilla, but likes it best blended with pineapple juice and water. son - , 5yo soon, ASD, SCD one year + Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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