| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| aimeeravae |
Posted - Jul 16 2008 : 8:43:51 PM
http://www.thegreenguide.com/blog/children/1605?source=email_gg_20080716&email=gg
Check this out...I thought its one small step.
Aimee
http://laplantewardklopf.blogspot.com/ Motto To Live By
"Life should NOT be a jouney to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, latte in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming "WOO HOO, what a ride!" |
| 13 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Contrary Wife |
Posted - Nov 30 2008 : 2:47:57 PM
I bet it would not make us happy to know exactly how long milk is out there before we actually consume it.
Teresa Sue
Farmgirl Sister #316
MJ's Heirloom Mavens Badgebadger
MJ's Heirloom Mavens Bookclub Coordinator
"Learn the rules so you know how to break them properly." The Dalai Lama |
| graciegreeneyes |
Posted - Oct 18 2008 : 6:21:03 PM
Denise - the Ultra-pasteurization provides a much longer shelf life. Not exactly natural hunh?
Amy Grace
Farmgirl #224
"use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without" |
| Contrary Wife |
Posted - Oct 18 2008 : 10:20:48 AM
I prefer it from the cow, to the glass gallon jar, to the pitcher set on the table after the cream has been skimmed.
Teresa Sue
Farmgirl Sister #316
MJ's Heirloom Mavens Badgebadger
MJ's Heirloom Mavens Bookclub Coordinator
"Learn the rules so you know how to break them properly." The Dalai Lama |
| levisgrammy |
Posted - Oct 18 2008 : 07:19:19 AM
I was wondering, how green can it be when they are still using plastic? I like the glass jugs but right now we use the cartons. Though I just ran across some information on using ultra-pasturized and was wondering about that because I buy organic and it says this on the label. Why do they need to ultra pasturize it if raw is best for you anyway?
Denise
farmgirl sister #43
"Take a lesson from the teakettle, though up to its
neck in hot water...it sings!"
www.torisgram.etsy.com |
| ddmashayekhi |
Posted - Oct 18 2008 : 06:33:15 AM
I love how milk tastes in the glass bottles too. I just wish it wasn't so expensive. I am thinking about trying a home delivery service, we go through about 3 gallons a week, so it may be worth it.
Dawn in IL |
| Alee |
Posted - Oct 18 2008 : 06:24:27 AM
I guess I never noticed a change in design and since I always pour from 3-4 inches above anyway! I guess I will have to go check the jugs I have in the fridge.
Alee
Farmgirl Sister #8
www.awarmheart.com
Please come visit Nora and me on our blog: www.farmgirlalee.blogspot.com
Put your pin on the farmgirl map! www.farmgirlmap.blogspot.com |
| Julimac |
Posted - Oct 17 2008 : 10:04:53 PM
On our news they mentioned that if you pour by tipping without the jug bottom leaving the counter.... (hard to describe) that it will not spill.
-julie
"sometimes it's better to be somebody else...." |
| lacisne88 |
Posted - Jul 30 2008 : 7:17:50 PM
There was a report on these new jugs in my university's newspaper and it said that it was difficult to pour although very easy to store. I would definitely prefer to have the old glass bottles. That would be great!!
Chelsey
Farmgirl Sister #283 |
| Leezard |
Posted - Jul 18 2008 : 12:37:23 PM
At work they've had the new jugs and I have noticed that they're a little more difficult to pour from with the neck part being so short, it also makes it harder for younger ones that have been able to use the regular jugs to pour from as well. Eh well, we'll all learn to use them. I much prefer the glass bottles too!
http://ruby--slippers.blogspot.com/
www.leezard.etsy.com |
| katie-ell |
Posted - Jul 18 2008 : 11:44:20 AM
I purchased milk at Costco in the new jugs. No problem pouring the milk out -- and my husband was able to drink straight out of the jug with no problems, either! (Don't you hate when they do that?? But he's the only one who drinks the 2 percent, so it's allowed!)
A local dairy here delivers and also sells at the supermarket milk in glass bottles (deposit/refund upon return of bottle). But I don't agree with his political stands (he's run for several offices -- senator, governor, etc.), so I don't buy that company's products.
www.youaretoocreative.blogspot.com |
| aimeeravae |
Posted - Jul 18 2008 : 07:47:13 AM
I would love to go back to the glass bottles! There is a packager in the Twin Cities that does organic in a glass bottle. That is what we use when we are there. I lived with my father when I in high school(Twin Cities). One of the milk companies still delivered milk to our house. Monday and thursday I would leave a cooler on the porch before school and come home to milk. It was great.
Aimee
http://laplantewardklopf.blogspot.com/ Motto To Live By
"Life should NOT be a jouney to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, latte in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming "WOO HOO, what a ride!" |
| Ga Girl |
Posted - Jul 17 2008 : 6:24:04 PM
I guess grees cam be good sometimes. Karen
Create in me a pure heart,O God and renew a steadfast spirit within me. Psalms 51:10 http://farmgirlingastyle.blogspot.com/ |
| StitchinWitch |
Posted - Jul 17 2008 : 11:55:44 AM
It may be a good small step forward but the reviews on usability sure aren't good; I can't judge that myself since I haven't had the opportunity to use one yet. I think the best method was the glass bottles that were returned and refilled.
Happiness is Homemade |
