Skip to content
  • Food For Better Health
    • Food Advocacy
    • Healthy Eating
    • How Food Works
  • Edible Gardening
    • Preserving Food
    • Container Gardening
  • Meals For Two
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers/Snacks
    • Beverages
      • Cocktails
      • Wine
    • Bread
    • Breakfast
    • Desserts
    • From the Sea
    • Grill It!
    • Main Course
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Turkey
    • Pasta
    • Salads
    • Sauces
    • Side Dishes
    • Slow Cooker Simplicity
    • Soups & Stews
    • Vegetables
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Equipment
    • Foodie Adventures
    • Ingredients
    • Restaurants
  • FREE STUFF!
  • MEDIA KIT
JoAnn's Food Bites
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers/Snacks
    • Beverages
      • Cocktails
      • Wine
    • Bread
    • Breakfast
    • Desserts
    • From the Sea
    • Grill It!
    • Main Course
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Turkey
    • Pasta
    • Salads
    • Sauces
    • Side Dishes
    • Slow Cooker Simplicity
    • Soups & Stews
    • Vegetables
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers/Snacks
    • Beverages
      • Cocktails
      • Wine
    • Bread
    • Breakfast
    • Desserts
    • From the Sea
    • Grill It!
    • Main Course
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Turkey
    • Pasta
    • Salads
    • Sauces
    • Side Dishes
    • Slow Cooker Simplicity
    • Soups & Stews
    • Vegetables
  • pitchers of milk with a blue background
    Breakfast,  Food Advocacy,  Food For Better Health,  Recipes

    Does Milk Really Do a Body Good?

    September 13, 2019

    Humans have been consuming milk for thousands of years.   Around the world, people drink milk from many different animals including cows, camels, goats, llamas, sheep and buffalo. During the depression, my mother said, they survived on fresh goat’s milk. Milk packs a nutritional punch, containing protein, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin A and vitamin D. However, it also contains a very high amount of sodium. Most milk sold in the United States is PASTEURIZED, which means the microorganisms that cause salmonella and hepatitis, as well as spoilage, have been destroyed by heating, followed by a quick cooling. Pasteurization eliminates the possibility of diseases and gives the product a longer shelf life. Dairy…

    Read More
    6 Comments

    Related Posts

    Don’t Screw The Poach-ing; Poach Eggs in 7 steps

    February 23, 2017
    Lower bad cholesterol while raising good cholesterol

    8 Ways to Lower Bad Cholesterol and Triglycerides

    February 2, 2018
    peppers for the egg and pepper recipe

    Egg and Pepper Brunch for Two

    April 25, 2017

AFFILIATE PARTNERS

Please note that I may earn a small commission from purchases made through product links on this website or in posts. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

OXO! SIMPLIFYING HOME COOKING!
Perdue delivered to your door

                               SHOP NOW!

Back to the Roots Promo with plants
VILLAGE CANDLE SHOP NOW

JoAnn's Food Bites holding a tomatoJoAnn is a freelance food writer and one-half the professional cook team Smokin J’s Barbeque.  Her favorite foods are pasta, steak, and potatoes.

CONTACT ME

MEDIA KIT

JoAnn’s Food Bites
Copyright/Terms of Use

PRIVACY POLICY

©2019
Savona Theme by Optima Themes