it needs to be a yoghurt ladle amy, i will try and find a photo for u
Quote from: fundj on June 12, 2012, 01:14:56 amit needs to be a yoghurt ladle amy, i will try and find a photo for u . . . . . and you'll find it here, Amy!! http://www.la-tavola.it/scheda.php?cod_prod=10434&id_cat=3&id_scat=3Uni?? Are you there . . . .??
So... TM should be pretty close now?!
Quote from: Amy :-)So... TM should be pretty close now?! It's here!!
I was thinking of buying one of these to put my yoghurt in instead of the thermoserver. It keeps the temperature right so you don't have to worry about blankets, etc. I also like the idea of the small containers - just a nice size for a 2 year old's mouth... lol.Question, though - I want to buy the starter that is mentioned in faffa's original post, but I was thinking of just using 1 litre of milk, because I think 2 litres would make too much for me DS to get through. Would I still use 1/8th of a teaspoon? It's kind of difficult to accurately measure 1/16th of a teaspoon... :-/ Or is near enough close enough?(by the way... 2 more sleeps to go...!)
Sorry, that should be use, not amuse... Stupid auto correct! LolMy biggest concern with the starter is the cost of always buying more when I run out. Once I've bought the starter and it's in the freezer I don't have to worry about buying more. Then again, I'm sure I can make lots of yoghurt from one pot, and the cost isn't THAT much really. I forgot to look at he use by date when I bought it (very unlike me) but with the way DS goes through yoghurt I'm sure it won't go to waste! Lol. If I wanted to add some puréed fruit to the yoghurt, when is the best time to do that? Will the yoghurt go runny if I mix it in when I'm serving it up? Will the yoghurt not set if I mixed it in before I leave it to sit?
Question, though - I want to buy the starter that is mentioned in faffa's original post, but I was thinking of just using 1 litre of milk, because I think 2 litres would make too much for me DS to get through. Would I still use 1/8th of a teaspoon? It's kind of difficult to accurately measure 1/16th of a teaspoon... :-/ Or is near enough close enough?