By going that long without dairy you are probaly lactose intolerant now. It doesn't matter if you cut out dairy, milk is baby cow food and you are neither a baby nor a cow, so don't worry about the dairy. The only reason the meat might be a problem is that you might not get enough protein. If you still eat fish or fowl, you're ok, if not, you'll need to find some good alternate sources for protein. Passing on the meat is actually quite healthy, if you can get enough protein. * I totally agree with the previous answer, as I have been a vegan for over thirty years and am very good health. I actually cannot recall the last time I was ill or even had a bad cold. There are ways of keeping the body's protein and minerals at the necessary levels, by consuming larger quanitites of certain vegetables or by supplements that can be purchased at health food stores.
The soldiers were given prepared rations which they carried ashore with them ; these were supplemented with additional food wherever possible. Alllied soldier were always given the best food possible; a healthy mix of grains, meat, dairy, and vegetables. Whatever was available.
"Calorie Laden" is a term given to foods that are full of calories, often not very healthy ones. Some of these foods inculde desserts, high-fat meats and dairy, and fatty foods.
if it is not completely surrounded by water, then it would be a peninsula. But if its completely covered, of course, its an island
cow
No steroids are given to dairy cows.
Technically, "completely" does not have any comparative form, because it is absolute and does not admit of degrees. Formally, "more completely" would be a suitable comparative, but for the reason already given does not make sense.
To increase milk production.
That would depend on the plus or minus value of 2 which has not been given.
A few days after she's given birth to a calf.
It would completely depend on the interest rate that was given in 1969 ...
no way it could really mess present day into somthing completely different
Yes, a horse will eat cheese if it is given to them. Some horse owners give cheese as snacks to their horses. Answer 2: While horses can eat cheese it is not good for them. They do not have the enzymes present in their digestive tracts to break down dairy products after they reach adulthood. Therefore dairy products such as cheese should not be given to horses, even as a treat.