Pets and Fermented Food
Justin Owings writes:
[My cat] doesn’t drink milk (though he’s had the option), but goes nuts for cheese, has licked a bowl of kefir clean, and loves yogurt. . . . He wasn’t interested in Kombucha on a saucer though.
Justin Owings writes:
[My cat] doesn’t drink milk (though he’s had the option), but goes nuts for cheese, has licked a bowl of kefir clean, and loves yogurt. . . . He wasn’t interested in Kombucha on a saucer though.
The wisdom of the five-year-old picky eater.
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April 17th, 2009 at 6:25 am
Inspired by Seth’s endorsement, I bought a few bottles of Kombucha. My 5 year old daughter loves it and keeps asking for it (though she has trouble remembering what it’s called). My 8 year old daughter took a drink (normally she won’t even try new things, but this was Mystic Mango so looked like orange juice) but made a disgusted grimace.
April 17th, 2009 at 2:55 pm
I came across a book on probiotic foods:
http://www.gutinsight.com/the_book.asp
I thought you might enjoy looking it over. I came across it from the comments to the NYTimes article on making yogurt at home.