Milk

No. A seahorse is a fish, not a mammal. It looks a bit like a horse, but it is unrelated to them.

Farmer milk cows and send it in containers to processing plants that purify it and add some other ingredients to make it taste better. When the milk has been tested and accepted to move on, they are put into containers and shipped to stores around the world.

This depends on location. Two gallons of milk will cost differently in one part of the country and the other. For instance, two gal. of milk may cost $20, whereas, in another part of the country, that same two gal. may cost only $12.

Bacteria grow rapidly in milk, using the sugar, lactose, as their food; chilling slows the growth but does not stop it. Most of the bacteria are beneficial for humans or benign, but some are toxic. As the sugar is consumed the milk becomes sour but is still edible (as in yogurt), and will give a "buttermilk pancake" flavor if you cook with it. However, it does not stay at that stage for long. Soon all of the lactose is consumed so the food value is gone, and the toxic bacteria have multiplied to the point where they are dangerous for human consumption.

I'm not sure I see what you're asking.. Freezing is what happens when I substance gets below it's freezing temperature - the temperature at which it becomes solid.

i wouldn't give your cat strawberry milk, i don't think it would do much damage to there insides though he/she may end up with diarrhoea from the strawberries in it. Maybe give him/her some normal cows milk or special cat milk but if you do give him/her cows milk, be sure him/her likes it & doesn't give him/her indigestion or any other problems:) !

Ayeee. Strawberry Milkshake is nom.

Butter is actually made from cream. First the cream is skimmed from the top of the fresh milk. Then the cream is agitated until the butter fat in it separates from the cream. The butter fat is then gathered and pressed into butter. Sometimes salt is added for flavor.

Source: My experience!!!

I think its yes but just milk is uncertain.

What i did was a dairy (preferably natural) yogurt and massaged a little on my face.

Then I thickened a mask (no massaging) on top and leave 15-30 (I had to stop at 15 for personal reasons) and rinsed it off.

-I smelt of banana and peaches- lol

I also applied my normal facial wash and only patted my face dry.

WITHIN 5 MINS THERE WAS A DIFFERENCE!!!

I think the explanation is that it freshens the face and soaks into the pores of my face and renewed its softness.

You could do this to the body too, dont see why not.

You'll smell nice to ;)

It is milk with either no fat content, or very low fat content

from 79 cents to 1.29 cents depending on the store.

Well, it's Janie being kidnapped and the Johnson's and everybody having to deal with it and find a solution to the problem. For example, doing what was right and letting the Spring's know where Jennie is and Jennie (janie) move back into the Springs.

Thats the main conflict. And the theme goes along with that: the importance of cummunicating betwen families and parent and child.

It's best to research it on LLLI.org. They have the latest up to date info on breastmilk and all the advantages. if you knew what they did to cows milk to make it suitable for babies then you' never use it.

Not unless your nutrition is really, really poor otherwise.

Farmers milk their cows using a milking parlour. The milking parlour consists of several components. Starting in the dairy (where the milk is stored in the tank) you have a vacuum pump, This provides the vacuum required to milk the cows, Then pipes now under a vacuum now go into the parlour. No the vacuum is split into two different pipes. One goes to the jars (the jars holds the milk before proceeding to the bulk tank (the big tank that holds the milk). The other pipe goes into the pulsator. The pulsator is the thing that draws the milk this is done by the cluster. The cluster or unit is the part that makes contact with the cow. This has a rubber liner. The rubber liner squeezes in and then relaxes this causes a drawing action and cause the milk to come out of the teat (The cows nipples). Now the other vacuum is in the jar the inside of that rubber liner is under vacuum aswell and as the liners draw out the milk from the teat the milk is sucked upthough the liner out the end and into the glass jars. Once the cow has finshed milking the cluster is removed and the milk gets sucked away to be cooled and then put into the bulk tank. Once all this is done the milk can now be collected and then its off to the shops ready for you.

No, It is not. As my mother always told me, "When in doubt, throw it out" and I would do that with lumpy evaporated milk. Makes me shudder just thinking about it.

the name for milk sugar is lactose. The ose ending indicates that it is a sugar, like fructose (fruit sugar) or glucose (blood sugar).

From most shops from 65p to 1.20 depends where you go

Orange juice fortified with vitamin D and milk fortified with vitamin D.

Pasteurized fluid milk should be stored at 40°F or below. Plan on reduced shelf life of one day for every degree above 40°F.

Temperature is the most important factor. Bacteria can grow rapidly in milk above 40°F. So milk is pasteurized to reduce harmful bacteria to safe levels.

It is dependant on the freshness of the milk. If you are buying milk from a market, check the sell by date on the container. Usually it is safe to drink pasturized milk up to 1 week after the sell by date has passed, provided you had not opened the milk and exposed it to air yet.

For milk powder that has been properly stored, it shouldn't be a safety issue about using it beyond the package date. Older milk powder may have changed in flavor and might not taste as good as one would hope.

The milk that you buy in grocery stores, unless otherwise advertised, does come from cows. But, all mammals that are lactating also produce milk, though they aren't collected from like dairy cows are.

By lactating. You pretty much have to start out as a woman. Milk is a natural product of female mammals used to feed their young. You don't manufacture it, you collect it, most commonly from cows.