If you are looking for a nutrient, then Milk and Cheese are very high in calcium, however if you want specific vitamins, then they do not have much, but they do contain the most vitamin A.
Cottage cheese has a high protein content because it is made by separating curds from whey in milk, and the curds are rich in casein protein.
Yes, but it depends heavily on the type of cottage cheese. For example, the low-fat cottage cheeses are much healthier, and a serving would contain roughly 9mg of cholesterol.
Cheese contributes fats, protein, and is high in calcium and vitamin B.
Yes, cottage cheese is practically composed of casein. Butter has none.
cottage cheese has the minimal fat and hence it has the least caloric value it is also high in protein and low in carbs
Cheese contains a high concentration of essential nutrients: calcium, phosphorus, zinc, vitamin A, riboflavin, vitamin B12 and high-quality protein
Uncreamed cottage cheese is a type of cottage cheese that is made without the addition of cream, resulting in a lower-fat and lighter product. It typically has a mild flavor and a lumpy texture, consisting mainly of curds and whey. This version is often favored for its health benefits and is commonly used in salads, baking, or as a snack. Uncreamed cottage cheese retains high protein content while being lower in calories and fat compared to its creamed counterpart.
Calcium is a nutrient found in cheese that is important for bone health, as well as vitamin B12 and protein.
No, cottage cheese cannot be melted like other cheeses because of its high moisture content. It is best used as a creamy topping or ingredient in recipes in its natural form.
Not, I think, in the sense you mean. Cheese, all cheese, is processed to an extent. Cream cheese, similar to Farmer's cheese, is less processed than other soft or hard cheeses. The hardness of a cheese is dependent mainly on how 'hard' it was compressed in a cheese press, to remove the moisture. Some cheeses, like mozzarella, are processed differently and aren't pressed to remove moisture. Farmer's cheese and cream cheese are pressed only enough to form into shape, retaining much of their moisture. Cottage cheese is unpressed, merely separated curds and a little whey (the liquid left from making cheese). American cheese or more correctly 'processed cheese food', isn't cheese at all in the true sense of the word, it is a mixture of vegetable oils and milk solids processed to produce a cheese product similar to a soft cheddar. So, no, cream cheese is cheese, not a processed cheese product, in this sense.
Carlson's Cod Liver Oil. Sounds nasty, but they have a lemon flavor that tastes good and they also sell it in capsule form. You want Cod Liver Oil for the vitamin D not Fish Oil. Try Whole Foods or Vitamin Cottage.
I'm not sure how old it is. I did dig a Broughton's cottage cheese jar/bottle in a 1940's era dump. It is 5 inches high with a very large mouth. Most of the paint is gone. The bottom of the jar is embossed with a B.