Thanks for all the advice. I'm going to give BM yogurt a try and let you know how it comes along.
Moneca
Moneca
|
Originally Posted by weegift333
Thanks -- our oven is very tricky -- an electric, and the lowest possible setting still brings the temp up to 150 according to an oven thermometer we bought; the only way we can do 110 is by keeping the oven door ajar (which is horrible waste of energy)
|
|
Originally Posted by amnesiac
My understanding is that amazake can have some lactobacilli in it but it's primarily rice fermented by Aspergillus oryzae. I have no idea what, if any, health effects A oryzae might have but it wierds me out because I think it's one of those fungi that can produce aflatoxin. I think I'm just wierd about fungi period though. If you want to try & make some, GEM Cultures has the starter you can order online.
My dh is bothered by dairy too, but not all dairy. For him, it's primarily the lactose (which the probiotic bacteria munch up). If he were to just drink a glass of milk he has bad belly problems afterwards, but yogurt he's ok with. So it's possible your dh might tolerate a homemade yogurt. Or you could just use the powdered stuff. |
| Rainbow--- my wife was lactose intolerant and our first step was to get lactase gelcaps (the enzyme necessary for lactose digestion) for her milk consumption. Once she got "cultured" the lactase was no longer necessary. |
Not excited about going back...
. Now I'm reading /Breaking the Vicious Cycle/ and Gottschall mentions that youghurt is tolerated when cultured for 24 hours. Can anyone confirm this? My dd and I are on an elimination diet and she hasn't vomited in seven days (miracle)- hate to see her get sick again. I'd rather be sure before trying cow's milk for yogurt. Also, would culturing for 24 hours increse the number of bacteria as opposed to culturing for a shorter time 

Goodpapa? He smiles, laughes, and says something like, only on MDC will you find a knowledgeable guy to tell you how to douche with yogurt. 
|
Originally Posted by goodpapa
The problem of leaky gut is that the inflamed intestinal epithelial cells that are normally rectangular become round, thus creating tiny holes that allow the intestinal contents to leak into the bloodsteam. 2 or 3 dimensional, I would be very careful with the casein content.
Even breastmilk has casein: http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedias/1875.html so that the best option for a dairy allergic child would be a cultured breastmilk where the casein would be partially digested. Thanks for bringing this up. I wasn't aware that breastmilk had casein in it. Although I still wouldn't recommend not nursing-- the other aspects are simply too important. |




Follow Mothering