BuzzSugar

Say Cheese! Fresh Ricotta

partysugar — Wed, 25 Feb 2009 15:38:25 -0800

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Simple Substitution For Buttermilk

partysugar — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 15:51:35 -0800

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All The Winners From The 2009 Oscars!

PopSugarUK — Sun, 22 Feb 2009 22:14:21 -0800

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Oscar Nominee: Milk For Best Costume Design

BuzzSugar — Wed, 11 Feb 2009 15:06:50 -0800

Milk Costumes

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James and Gus Bring Their Milk to London

PopSugar — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 08:29:26 -0800

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Milk Does Some Cute Boys' Bodies Good in NYC

PopSugar — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 20:35:16 -0800

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James and Emile Make Time For the Times and Milk

PopSugar — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 09:25:17 -0800

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Milk Comes Home to San Francisco

PopSugar — Tue, 28 Oct 2008 21:30:44 -0700

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Brooke Shields Follows Mariska Hargitay Into the Milky Way

babysugar — Thu, 06 Mar 2008 14:41:58 -0800

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Milk, It Does an Appetite Good

YumSugar — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 22:48:19 -0800

7290 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90036

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Suck It Up! Get Instant Chocolate Milk From a Straw

YumSugar — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 15:28:50 -0700

A few months ago, I told you guys about straws that help flavor milk. We finally got our hands on some and wanted to let you know what we thought. The straws come in packs of six and are available in three flavors: banana, strawberry and chocolate. However, because today is National Chocolate Milk Day, we're going to focus on the chocolate.

I started off by taking a pint of milk and dividing into three cups. Then I put one straw into each cup. The straws are rather unique, they're a bit larger than normal straws and have three small openings on each end. The openings are big enough to allow milk to pass through, but small enough that the chocolate "beads" don't escape.

To be honest, I was expecting it to taste overly sweet and weird, but it was surprisingly good and rather interesting. There was no clumping powder or syrupy mess, instead all the chocolate remained in the straw. In fact, you might even say it was like a chocolate filter. As the milk passed through, it slowly dissolved the beads and created a flavor infusion. After several minutes of the straw in my glass, my milk had a very light brown hue, and eventually the beads dissolved completely.

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If you've got kids, or are one at heart, this will make a great afternoon surprise. The product, which is produced by Felfodi, was just announced at the Candy Expo and will hit the shelves soon.

Horizon Organic: Amazing Dairy Products

FitSugar — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 08:45:00 -0700

I always see Horizon Organic products when I go shopping. Their motto is "Good from the beginning," which just about sums up their mission. They use environmentally beneficial practices, promote the livelihood of family farms, treat their animals with compassion, and provide healthy products.

I am a huge fan for what Horizon Organic stands for. They work with, educate, and support hundreds of family farms which supply 80% of their milk. All the farms are organic, which means they use farming methods that respect the earth and nurture their animals.

They use sustainable farming techniques like crop rotation and composting to ensure their soil's fertility. To control pests, they don't use harmful chemicals like most farms, but rather non-toxic materials like vegetable oil. Their cows are fed 100% organic feed and graze on pesticide free land. You won't find any growth hormones or antibiotics in their cows.

Horizon Organic makes everything from cheese, to butter, to yogurt, to milk and cream, to cottage cheese, and even smoothies. As you all know, dairy products are a great source of protein and calcium.

Fit's Tips: Look for Horizon Organic dairy products at your local grocery store. You can feel good about getting food that's good for you from a company who cares.

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Milky History

partysugar — Mon, 29 Jan 2007 00:02:56 -0800

Since the colonization of America, milk has played an important part in our everyday life. The first dairy cows were imported in to the settlement in Jamestown, Virginia and originally the milkmen filled customer's jugs with milk. However, on today's date, January 29, exactly 129 years ago, the history of milk was changed forever. A certain George Lester created a patent for the first glass milk container. Many people today for their nostalgic simpleness of a lost era collect milk bottles. The most valuable ones are embossed and painted bottles with the names of dairies on them. I found a great collection of them and thought I'd share a few with you. Click on an image for a larger view:

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Source: Milk Bottle of the Week (they have almost 100 different bottles to check out)