| Author |    Topic Search  Topic Options | 
 
  | clover   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 21 July 2008
 Points: 2090
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 9:32am | 
 
  | 
   what about Kellz suggestion of using rice or soy milk?
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Sponsored Links | 
 
  
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | MamaT   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 07 November 2008
 Location: Nelson
 Points: 3149
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 9:37am | 
 
  | 
   If you don't want to use breastmilk I would personally just stick to water. They don't know what it tastes like with milk so won't know the difference
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Kellz   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Gisborne
 Points: 7186
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 11:56am | 
 
  | 
   Milk of some sort will provide a serve of protein - otherwise the custard is just maize startch with added colour and flavour and not much nutritional value!
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | RedHeadDuck   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 20 May 2010
 Points: 1092
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 12:37pm | 
 
  | 
   Newly wed- I sure was typing one handed lol! DS cluster feeds, and sleeps from about 11-4 (or 12-5 last night as the case may be) so I'm up pretty late, but worth it for 5 hours straight      And yes, feeling like a dairy cow    Said to FIL the other night he may as well put me on the rotary and milk me too.... 
 But I'm still confused about the heating thing, I really feel like I'm missing a link here... Lol. 
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | AandCsmum   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 13 May 2008
 Location: Palmerston North
 Points: 8432
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 1:09pm | 
 
  | 
   The proteins in milk stay the same regardless of the form they are in whether it be cheese, blue top milk, whey in protein drinks, milk solids in milo. 
 Cheese &  yoghurt in their processing changes the lactose in milk.
 
 So if your child is lactose intolerant they are more likely to be able to have cheeses & yoghurts, possibly in limited amounts depending on their tolerance levels. I'm not sure about custards.
 | 
 
  | 
     Kel
   A = 01.02.04   &   C = 16.01.09   &   G = 30.03.12 
     | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | blondy   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 19 November 2007
 Location: West Auckland
 Points: 2608
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 1:16pm | 
 
  | 
   Re: the heating milk thing, if you heat milk enough (as in boil it    ) you can cause some of the milk proteins to denature, so they may escape past the immune system without a reaction if you are allergic to them. But it doesn't always work that way! 
 AFAIK, niether cheese nor yoghurt is heated so people that are allergic to milk rather than have lactose intolerance still won't be ok with cheese or yoghurt.
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Bizzy   Senior Member
 
   
 
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: New Zealand
 Points: 10974
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 1:30pm | 
 
  | 
   lol was just chuckling to myself and thinking but dont put custard in the sippy cup!     | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Kellz   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Gisborne
 Points: 7186
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 2:55pm | 
 
  | 
   Lol Bizzy- you probably could if its made with water!
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | AandCsmum   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 13 May 2008
 Location: Palmerston North
 Points: 8432
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 20 July 2010 at 6:54pm | 
 
  | 
   Yes if you are allergic to cows milk protein everything is not good.
    | 
 
  | 
     Kel
   A = 01.02.04   &   C = 16.01.09   &   G = 30.03.12 
     | 
 
  |  |