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Forum
-> Household Management
-> Kosher Kitchen
Mimisinger
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Thu, Apr 16 2009, 11:04 pm
In the NY Times, they had an article, how to make your own yogurt. Well, to make the greek yogurt you need cheesecloth. Where can I buy it? TIA
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Mimisinger
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Thu, Apr 16 2009, 11:29 pm
Thanks - for all of those who use it - which store do you buy it in? I don't want to have to buy it online - and the homedepot one is not for cooking, prob. different grade. Which leaves the one from bedbath...anywhere else I can go. the bedbath is a pain to get to.
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greenfire
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Thu, Apr 16 2009, 11:33 pm
find a cooking store near you ...
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greenfire
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Thu, Apr 16 2009, 11:33 pm
get gauze bandages ...
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greenfire
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Thu, Apr 16 2009, 11:35 pm
are you making cheese or yogurt ?!?!?! MOO !!!
all you need are yogurt cultures ... aka a little yogurt ...
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ra_mom
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 7:28 am
Usually, large supermarkets have it. Good luck! Which area?
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frumluv
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 7:32 am
I bought some last yr. from Williams Sonoma. I'm sure you can get it cheaper elsewhere
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Mimisinger
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 8:36 am
I'm in Queens - and I'm trying to make yogurt, but the greek kind which is less watery. I'll try a regular large supermarket - I just never go to them. I'm always at the frummie ones which don't have it (I don't think)
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greenfire
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 8:39 am
what do you think a frummie market is going to be doing with cheese cloth ... unless you're on a farm - nobody is making cheese on a daily basis ... although with cholov yisroel milk's short lifespan it's probably a good idea ...
queens is not the boondocks ...
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greenfire
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 8:52 am
try it and let us know ...
sounds a little like re-using gauze on a gaping wound ...
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greenfire
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 8:57 am
I will ... and that's for making fun of my kid's name ...
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Mimisinger
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 9:00 am
huh? What's your kid's name?
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greenfire
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 9:01 am
it's not cheese ... but close
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alpidarkomama
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 9:04 am
Cheesecloth is usually available in the area of the grocery store where they sell kitchen supplies. This frugal lady has also discovered (more than once!) that you can't reuse it. Sometimes you can use t-shirt material, a dishtowel, a nylon stocking (uh, new!), or a coffee filter instead. Also, fabric stores usually carry cheesecloth. I've used cheesecloth to make yogurt cheese, and for straining fruit to make jellies (before I got a steam juicer!!). You can also use it to make a bundle of herbs to flavor soup. Then it's easy to pull out when the soup is done.
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greenfire
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Fri, Apr 17 2009, 9:06 am
I hope the t-shirt is uh, new too !!!
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