I've only read the first part, which is basically about the true nature of milk. Even with a healthy dash of skepticism it's amazing stuff. I've never seen or tasted "real" milk -- raw milk -- and, unappealing as it sounds to my pasteurized, homogenized soul, I can't throw out all the author's claims since I've only ever seen industrial factory milk, not farm milk. And she does make some really far-out magical claims, but they're so fascinating...
I'll have to let you know how it goes. Two other things about reading this book: I bought my first free-range eggs and sausage (triple the price of regular, I won't be doing that very often), though I haven't tasted them yet; and second, it makes me hungry every single time I read. Very dangerous...
And neither here nor there, I wish I had known years ago how absolutely easy and delicious homemade cranberry sauce was. No more canned ever. The recipe was just written on the package, and I finally bothered to look! Bring 1 cup each water and sugar to boil, add 3 cups fresh (or frozen) cranberries, and simmer for 10 minutes. So easy, and fun to watch the berries pop and mush and turn such a cool neon color as they cook.
I've heard great things about this book! Perhaps I'll pick up a copy myself...
ReplyDelete--Christie
Sounds like an interesting book! We started our own backyard flock of chickens last year for the eggs. I can't say that we've saved money with this venture, but we've ended up with some very fun pets who also make us breakfast.
ReplyDelete