Went to Asda yesterday and saw the price drop. Sadly, all semi skimmed was gone. grrrrrr so got a skimmed one.
Posted last month when it was £1 in Morrisons. More information here. click me
15 comments
shabbird
19 Feb 174#1
sradmad
19 Feb 176#2
Good find op, ( even the cow looks surprised ) heat added :smiley:
shabbird to sradmad
19 Feb 171#3
lol. I see that everyday and didn't notice that :sunglasses: Thanks
937666
19 Feb 177#4
Thanks shab, you can't beat fresh milk :smile:
shabbird to 937666
19 Feb 171#7
lol :sunglasses: No you can't
maccy1
19 Feb 177#5
Yeeey heat added shabs, might have to remove the wig it's that hot...
:laughing:
shabbird to maccy1
19 Feb 17#6
Thanks Maccy :sunglasses:
snapdragon
19 Feb 172#8
Most people who think they are lactose intolerant are actually intolerant of the A1 caesin mutant protein peptides in modern Holsteins. Try Graham's gold top as Jersey herds don't have this.
shabbird to snapdragon
19 Feb 17#9
Thanks will look into this. :sunglasses:
jewelie to snapdragon
20 Feb 17#14
Singing...
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
Allergy in a caesin, protein power! :sunglasses:
(Sorry. I'm even far too old to really know that too.)
themachman
19 Feb 172#10
loverly shabs :smiley:
shabbird to themachman
19 Feb 172#11
lol themachman :sunglasses:
jewelie
20 Feb 171#12
Newly and unexpectedly diagnosed. In my 40s. Already have an IBD. Turned up in 23andme that I was probably lactose intolerant, only found out for certain last week when I had the hydrogen breath test (egads, wasn't expecting what started happening half hour after the test finished until late that night.... through the eye of a needle is not an adequate description.... eeek!) If you've got other tummy problems that disguise the symptoms it's easy not to realise. Coincidentally we'd already moved to soya milk a couple of years ago (partly because hippy lezzy special snowflake type but mainly because tastes better.)
jewelie
20 Feb 171#13
PS Turns out I'm 99.8% very boringly pure European ancestry, the genetic population with the highest adult lactase persistence (97%) yet somehow had to be in the 3% that don't have it. FFS!
ankitpatel123
20 Feb 17#15
Milk spikes insulin levels (because of the hormones) expecially the lactose free one because the lactose has already been broken down and is readily absorbed.
Try dairy free milk
Opening post
Posted last month when it was £1 in Morrisons. More information
here. click me
15 comments
:laughing:
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
A1 caesin mutant proteins,
Allergy in a caesin, protein power! :sunglasses:
(Sorry. I'm even far too old to really know that too.)
Try dairy free milk