http://ieatfood.net/2008/06/30/streamlining-the-soy-milk-process-and-other-soybean-news-cookbooks-and-catching-up/ Tue, 15 May 2012 21:00:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 http://ieatfood.net/2008/06/30/streamlining-the-soy-milk-process-and-other-soybean-news-cookbooks-and-catching-up/comment-page-1/#comment-273 renae Wed, 22 Oct 2008 18:00:38 +0000 http://ieatfood.net/?p=46#comment-273 Thanks for the update - I'll have to try that! I feel awful throwing it away every week. Thanks for the update – I’ll have to try that! I feel awful throwing it away every week.

]]> http://ieatfood.net/2008/06/30/streamlining-the-soy-milk-process-and-other-soybean-news-cookbooks-and-catching-up/comment-page-1/#comment-272 Mike Mon, 20 Oct 2008 17:57:45 +0000 http://ieatfood.net/?p=46#comment-272 We have been using the whey and found it lacks the manufactored smell of laundry detergent, but it does seem to break down the surface tension of the water and the clothes look and smell clean. We add a small amount of reg laundry detergent to add that smell we expect... at least the clothes do not smell like beans. We have been using the whey and found it lacks the manufactored smell of laundry detergent, but it does seem to break down the surface tension of the water and the clothes look and smell clean. We add a small amount of reg laundry detergent to add that smell we expect… at least the clothes do not smell like beans.

]]> http://ieatfood.net/2008/06/30/streamlining-the-soy-milk-process-and-other-soybean-news-cookbooks-and-catching-up/comment-page-1/#comment-271 renae Fri, 10 Oct 2008 20:20:26 +0000 http://ieatfood.net/?p=46#comment-271 I usually (again, guiltily), throw the whey away, although SusanV recently commented that she waters her plants with it, so I tried that last time. They haven't died at a rate any faster than usual, so that's good. The loaves of bread pictured in this post display my attempt at baking with the whey, which went very badly. So washing with it or feeding it to the plants - anything that doesn't involve <i>cooking</i> with it - seems to be the way to go, for me anyway. I usually (again, guiltily), throw the whey away, although SusanV recently commented that she waters her plants with it, so I tried that last time. They haven’t died at a rate any faster than usual, so that’s good. The loaves of bread pictured in this post display my attempt at baking with the whey, which went very badly. So washing with it or feeding it to the plants – anything that doesn’t involve cooking with it – seems to be the way to go, for me anyway.

]]> http://ieatfood.net/2008/06/30/streamlining-the-soy-milk-process-and-other-soybean-news-cookbooks-and-catching-up/comment-page-1/#comment-270 Mike Thu, 09 Oct 2008 17:37:16 +0000 http://ieatfood.net/?p=46#comment-270 Have you found any good use for the whey? I have heard that it works as a natural detergent. I will try it and let you know how, or if, it works. Have you found any good use for the whey? I have heard that it works as a natural detergent. I will try it and let you know how, or if, it works.

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