You lose some, but not all of the probiotic benefit of the bacteria, because some of them will be killed in the freezing process.

The reason I put a "top" on yoghurt amount is because of the amount of one of the sugars of which lactose is composed: galactose. In other words, more than 3 cups would put stress on the liver to convert galactose to glucose and people with IBD don't need more stress on the liver. However, if you drip the yoghurt, you are getting rid of the watery part with the galactose so if you can eat 3 cups of dripped yoghurt per day (and I can't imagine why you would want that much), go ahead. See similar questions...

No, it is not true that these bacteria are generally found in yoghurt. Other lactic acids bacteria, with different characteristics- such as: the ability to produce esters, the ability to rapidly acidify milk and to produce specific aroma, are used for the production of yoghurt; Bacteria used for the production of yoghurt are not of human origin, i.e. See similar questions...

Dr. Budwig refers to dairy without mentioning goat milk (at least I have not read it), perhaps due to the fact that goat milk is not traditionally used in Germany though she does mention sheep's milk as being ok. Since goat milk fat is different and is generally seen as healthier, it could be the exception, but I don't know. In case of cancer, I would stick with the low fat principle of the Budwig Diet. See similar questions...

Kefir was never mentioned by Dr. Budwig. Although I feel more comfortable with low fat quark, cottage cheese and drained yogurt, I think strained kefir is an option. I have tried kefir for a while until I killed the kefir grains with a temperature that was too warm. My objections with it were the fishing out of the grains and that it would not strain very well. It drains poorly as I remember and I could not remove enough whey to get the same protein density as quark. See similar questions...

Most Mountain High Yoghurt containers are made of Polypropylene #5, which is recyclable in some towns, but unfortunately not all. So why do we use it? #5 plastic uses less material than other plastics because it can maintain its structural integrity even with thin walls. That means containers can be 30% lighter, so every year we use 60 tons less plastic for our packaging. See similar questions...

It can last up to three weeks in the fridge, but the bacteria will remain active in it for two weeks at most. See similar questions...

This would be a bad practice, the commercial yoghurt or starter powder we use as a starter has been produced under tightly controlled production methods and should not contain undesirable strains. If we use the yoghurt that we have produced with each generation other strains are likely to contaminate it and the existing bacteria can also mutate to undesirable strains See similar questions...

The water is not whey, per se. Whey contains lactose is usually the word used when you separate milk into curds (protein) and whey just like Little Jack Horner. There is no culture involved, just separation which I believe is done by using rennet when making cheese. The water we get in our lengthy fermentation is actually the "water of hydrolysis) which forms when the culture splits lactose which yields two monosaccharides and H2O. See similar questions...

No - this is a waste of time, money and energy, which recycling is supposed to save. It is enough if such cartons are cleaned out before they are disposed of. See similar questions...

room temperature it will have started to ferment but at a much lower rate. Switch it on and ferment it for a full 24hrs and it should still be ok. See similar questions...

With versions of Perl prior to 5.6 this has to be done using a temporary variable. perldl> $a = sequence(5); p $a [0 1 2 3 4] perldl> $tmp = $a->slice('1:2'); p $tmp; [1 2] perldl> $tmp .= pdl([5, 6]); # Note .= !! perldl> p $a [0 5 6 3 4] This can also be made into one expression, which is often seen in PDL code: perldl> ($tmp = $a->slice('1:2')) .= pdl([5,6]) perldl> p $a [0 5 6 3 4] In Perl 5. See similar questions...

A collection of interacting entities often react in certain ways only, e.g. entity A may be able to affect B but not C. D may only affect E. For a sufficiently large collection of different entities a situation may arise where a complete network of interconnections can be established - the entities become part of one coupled system. This is called an autocatalytic set, after the ability of molecules to catalyse each other's formation in the chemical equivalent of this arrangement. See similar questions...

The arm is fastened to the back of a desk or table with a clamp or may be screwed on. The screen rests on the work surface close to the arm. It should be used on a sturdy table or desk. It must have a ledge so that the base may be clamped on. The work surface needs to be solid enough to support the weight of the monitor which can weigh as much as 106 pounds, depending on model. A solid table will also minimize shaking that can occur on the screen image. See similar questions...

Our accounts come in two varieties, but both are easy to set up. Single User Accounts are intended for use by one person. If you will be the only person ordering parts, then this is all you will need Click Here to create a Single User account. Multiple User Accounts are for companies that will have multiple employees ordering parts. This enables a company to receive volume discounts based on the orders of every employee listed in the account. See similar questions...

Instructions for setting up your profile are available on the quick reference guide located on the eCAT3 homepage under training resources. See similar questions...

Most of the roleplaying seems to take place 10-15 years after ROTJ or later. However, feel free to start roleplays with whatever timeline you want. See similar questions...

MiniVend can share product databases, session files, and any other databases. It has many features which support mall building. But building a mall is as much an exercise in data and process as in software. Consider the following questions: See similar questions...