Not exact matches
A single thick slice
of cheese contains a
similar amount of nutrients as an entire glass
of milk.
Do you think a
similar amount of soaked cashews would work as a substitute in the
cheese sauces?
I don't touch cow's dairy and don't give it to my small kids but we consume a decent
amount of sheep / goats dairy (mainly yogurts and
cheese) so I assume seeing we seem to tolerate lactose and proteins
of the above, there shouldn't be an issue with larger proteins / growth hormones in the dairy
of animals who are
similar size / weight
of humans?
Similar amounts of eggs, cottage
cheese, Greek yogurt, and protein powder supplements are also good sources.
Growth hormones in animal products, both animal flesh, milk and
cheese, are made
of synthetic estrogen,
similar to a hormone that is naturally produced in very small
amounts by a woman's body.
A single thick slice
of cheese contains a
similar amount of nutrients as an entire glass
of milk.
I would not worry about a client using
cheese or a small
amount of peanut butter or
similar things to help with administration
of medications even after a bout
of pancreatitis.