Nannies nudge family to good health from milk to cheese
The Gelbard family near Mount Airy raises Alpine goats producing a daily milk surplus used to make yogurt and cheese. Peggy Gelbard notes two of their goats rank among the top US milk producers under Dairy Herd Improvement, with 142 gallons daily from record-holders. They remain largely self-sufficient, avoid antibiotics, and plan fresh goat milk production as kids arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelbard
Peggy Gelbard
Mount Airy
National Institutes of Health
Keri
James
Gelhards
Gelbards
United States
Virc Gelhard
Gelhard
Keri Gelbard
Mrs Gelhard’s microwave yogurt method outlined
Instructions from Mrs. Gelhard describe heating milk in a microwave to 115 degrees, adding dry milk and yogurt starter, then incubating 45 hours in a covered dish while maintaining 115 degrees. It notes cow’s milk tolerance, starter options, and cautions about junket and rennet with sourcing from New England Cheesemaking Supply Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerhards
Gerhard
Irs
Gelhard
New England Cheesemaking Supply Co
P.O. Box
Ashfield
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nannies
Kensington
Mount Aury
Mrs. Gelhard
Gail Cissna
Janet Warne
Peggy Gelhard
W&w Poultry Market
Maryland
East Patrick ST
Quegent