I remember a discussion about it just the other day. Was it in Ripley’s? It was taken off the market due to sanitation cincerns. Makes sense — there are no breast milk dairies, so I doubt it was pasteurised or inspected. And NO Otto, you can’t volunteer to inspect the breasts. LOL
susansunshine: I saw a news feature on this on TV, maybe the USA is not allowed to discuss gender related body parts. Perhaps pasturisation was the issue, as sales were brisk. “Breast milk dairies”? My brain is filled with bizarre images. Non-lactating human breasts are: a) proof that God exists, b) God is Male.
Actually, there IS a pasteurization process for breast milk. They use it in hospitals for women who want to give their babies breast milk but are unable to give their own for medical reasons (transferable diseases, breast reduction surgery, etc). They’re not called breast milk dairies, but “Breast Milk Banks.” It’s interesting that this is sold publicly, though, because Breast Bank milk is quite expensive.
Ottodesu over 13 years ago
Colour! And it was not just flavoured ice cream, but actual breast milk. Something I haven’t had in over fifty years.
SusanSunshine Premium Member over 13 years ago
I remember a discussion about it just the other day. Was it in Ripley’s? It was taken off the market due to sanitation cincerns. Makes sense — there are no breast milk dairies, so I doubt it was pasteurised or inspected. And NO Otto, you can’t volunteer to inspect the breasts. LOL
SusanSunshine Premium Member over 13 years ago
CONcerns
Ottodesu over 13 years ago
susansunshine: I saw a news feature on this on TV, maybe the USA is not allowed to discuss gender related body parts. Perhaps pasturisation was the issue, as sales were brisk. “Breast milk dairies”? My brain is filled with bizarre images. Non-lactating human breasts are: a) proof that God exists, b) God is Male.
brennanks3 over 13 years ago
Actually, there IS a pasteurization process for breast milk. They use it in hospitals for women who want to give their babies breast milk but are unable to give their own for medical reasons (transferable diseases, breast reduction surgery, etc). They’re not called breast milk dairies, but “Breast Milk Banks.” It’s interesting that this is sold publicly, though, because Breast Bank milk is quite expensive.
DrChiBob over 13 years ago
Considering the volume of response, I think you need more breast humor
Bargrove over 13 years ago
We’d bust out laughing!
Iwa Iniki over 13 years ago
Oh yuch! Hope it is none of those.