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Its straight forward. The dairies are being prosecuted for running cow shares. All legal, until the Dairy Board said no more. Two farmers said no thanks and continued. The judges comments are the end result.

...to consume the milk from their own cow;" and, Plaintiffs do not have a fundamental right to produce and consume the foods of their choice..." http://www.thecompletepatient.com/journal/2011/9/15/wi-judge-to-zinniker-ftcldf-no-fundamental-right-to-own-a-co.html This may be from one judge...

Ohhh, YUM!

We used a flyswatter to quiet a dog we had. It made quite the sound with just a light sting. No time at all, all we had to do was open the door a crack and just slide the swatter out for her to see :lol:

:cool:

I have a front lawn that is fabulous due to duck soup!

:cool:

Me too!

Unfortunately, if the FDA gets its way, they will be requiring those with a goat in the back yard to heat treat their milk as well.

I vote the trailer as well. Far less work to get it winter ready, as its insulated! Just add windows and a regular door.

:cool:

You will not find them mentioning that listeria is everywhere. It is very possible it is in your lawn.

Ok, It was yummy. Even DD chowed on a bunch, and she does not like veges. It is being added to the favorite recipe folder. We ate it on corn cakes fried in lard, with cheese on the side.

Its just like the peanut butter snickers. Eh :/ I'll stick the original, thank you.

Not a chance are they toxic. Its one of the best teas a woman can drink for her endocrine system and uterus, especially before and during pregnancy. You will here professionals hollering about it causing miscarriage, but there is no evidence of this ever happening. It strengthens and tones the...

Recipe states it makes 2 cups. Its still cooking. We are going to have it on corn cakes.

3 pounds zucchini, cut into a 1/2 inch cubes 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon butter 5 garlic cloves, gently smashed 5-6 springs of thyme 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 4-5 turns of a pepper grinder Place a large, heavy skillet over medium heat. Add olive oil and butter and allow them to melt...

Yes, thank you! I am looking forward to my first cup of the wild tea. After that, since I know its lower potency, I plan to mix it in with the other.

:bow

I gathered them later. Not worried about the potency right now, as much as processing through making the stuff. Next year we plan on going to a massive wild raspberry patch to gather leaves for the year. The commercial tea is from Mountain Rose Herbs, and it has no added ingredients. ETA yes...