Welcome guest, is this your first visit? Click the "Create Account" button now to join.

To disable ads, please log-in.

Shop at TeamEstrogen.com for women's cycling apparel.

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 16 to 30 of 36

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Western Canada-prairies, mountain & ocean
    Posts
    6,984
    We occasionally make yogurt cheese from yogurt by just using a fine mesh strainer over bowl.

    Great substitute for cream cheese. Adding freshly chopped herbs is a nice touch.

    For the original poster who is lactose-intolerant, for sandwiches, maybe with changes in spreads and also buying/eating bread that is healthy-flavourful itself, ie. embedded with herbs or sundried tomato will give taste but reduce need for something like mayonnaise...or any spread. Some of that bread is so tasty by itself.

    I guess I'm pretty distant about mayonnaise and substitutes: there are entire yummy national cuisines that never had mayonnaise.
    Last edited by shootingstar; 10-21-2009 at 07:57 AM.
    My Personal blog on cycling & other favourite passions.
    遙知馬力日久見人心 Over a long distance, you learn about the strength of your horse; over a long period of time, you get to know what’s in a person’s heart.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    Hillsboro, OR
    Posts
    5,023
    Quote Originally Posted by tulip View Post
    Ha ha ha !!! GLC lazy....yeah, right.

    Vinaigrette is very good in tuna salad. It easy to make, but GLC is forgiven.
    *snort* Ok, maybe I'm not actually lazy. I just choose to spend my efforts on something other than vinaigrette.
    My new non-farm blog: Finding Freedom

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    WA State
    Posts
    4,364
    Not generally containing any milk products, mayo should be OK for the lactose intolerant... but might I suggest that taking tuna salad or egg salad sandwiches in a packed lunch might not be the best idea if you don't have access to good refrigeration..... (you said outside sales - so I'm guessing you travel around a lot?) The bloaty feeling could be mild food poisoning.

    (btw yogurt and cheese is OK for many people who are lactose intolerant as it contains bacteria and/or enzymes that break down lactose for you. Milk allergy is different, if you have milk allergies you need to avoid milk completely as you are allergic to the proteins in milk. Lactose intolerance isn't an allergy, you just don't produce enough enzyme to break lactose down, so low lactose products or enzyme supplements can help)
    "Sharing the road means getting along, not getting ahead" - 1994 Washington State Driver's Guide

    visit my flickr stream http://flic.kr/ps/MMu5N

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Posts
    757
    Eden,

    I had an ELISA blood test done ten years ago, showing I guess an allergy to milk products. My stomach bloats and then I have mild asthma attacks, some worse than others.

    Lisa

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Appling, GA
    Posts
    275
    We like Yogurt Cheese.
    You can get this nifty little thing called a "Yogurt Cheese Maker" from one of my favorite stores, BreadBeckers.com.
    You add plain yogurt, let it drain and thicken and you have a yummy replacement for mayo, cream cheese and sour cream. Control the amount of drainage for the desired consistency.
    We love it on homemade bread with sliced strawberries.
    They even have whole cookbooks for the stuff!

    I find mayo to be one of the most disgusting food products on the market. I watched a food processor demonstration on making your own mayo when I was working in a department store in college 30 years ago. The ingredients were...cooking oil, an egg or two, pepper and more cooking oil. I already knew it was nasty but had no idea how bad it was until that day.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    2,698
    Quote Originally Posted by MommyBird View Post
    We like Yogurt Cheese.
    You can get this nifty little thing called a "Yogurt Cheese Maker" from one of my favorite stores, BreadBeckers.com.
    You add plain yogurt, let it drain and thicken and you have a yummy replacement for mayo, cream cheese and sour cream. Control the amount of drainage for the desired consistency.
    I've had good luck with a colander or strainer and a paper coffee filter too. I love yogurt cheese and Greek-style yogurt...I really should start making my own yogurt again.

 

 

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •