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Farm Kitchen: Local Honey ![Next Topic Next Topic](icons/icon_go_right.gif) |
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jan49829
True Blue Farmgirl
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2428 Posts
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Janet
Winter Haven
Florida
USA
2428 Posts |
Posted - Mar 20 2012 : 05:19:44 AM
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I don't know if anyone can answer this for me, but the only local honey we can find here is unfiltered. What does that mean? I used it in my tea until I got down to the bottom. I put it in the microwave for 10 seconds to soften it and right after I drank my tea I broke out in hives. I know it had to be from that. The only other honey I can find is clover honey. Is that any good?
Janet
Farmgirl Sister #3340
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pinokeeo
True Blue Farmgirl
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559 Posts
Phyllis
Oregon
USA
559 Posts |
Posted - Mar 20 2012 : 06:30:29 AM
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Unfiltered honey is raw honey. The only reason for the hives is if you were allergic to whatever the bees were eating.
Processed honey has less nutrients in it, but it is still good honey, better than sugar.
Clover honey is good honey.
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jan49829
True Blue Farmgirl
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2428 Posts
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Janet
Winter Haven
Florida
USA
2428 Posts |
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pinokeeo
True Blue Farmgirl
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559 Posts
Phyllis
Oregon
USA
559 Posts |
Posted - Mar 20 2012 : 06:35:16 AM
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The closer to home you can find it, the better it will be. Buy U.S. If you have a farmer's market close by, get it there. It will be even better still.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I cannot master those things that I have not tried.
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lisalisa
True Blue Farmgirl
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216 Posts
Lisa
Broomall
PA
USA
216 Posts |
Posted - Mar 21 2012 : 08:58:38 AM
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I have a variety of honeys (honies?) at my local farmer's market. Cranberry blossom, blueberry blossom, clover, etc. (I'm between the South Jersey and Lancaster county farms). My mom once had a reaction to a honey I got for her, too. As soon as she stopped using it, she was fine. Phyllis is right, it's whatever the bees had. (it's not you, it's them!) Have fun testing new ones, Janet, you'll find something! |
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