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1. Brading
| Mike , |
Atlanta, USA |
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(02.03.07) |
How will the final products look to the end consumer? For example, if you have a camel milk -based ice cream product in a store, will the label or brand show any indication of Israeli participation? I imagine that the anti-Zionist rhetoric in Arab countries would make a private-label product strategy more effective.
Comments?
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2. YECH, Bet It Tastes Worse than Camel Breath!!!!
| Dairy Bob , |
Milwaukee |
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(02.03.07) |
Plus heard it ain't at all kosher
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3. Bob #2
| Antonio , |
Haifa |
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(02.03.07) |
It's definitely an "aquired taste" I tried it when I was a kid, and neither me, nor my parents who tried it with me will ever forget that...LOL
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4. Innovative and good for international relations
So what if Westerners don't like camel milk (it isn't kosher, anyway), but for those people who do drink it, making it available is a nutritional plus. Having Israeli companies working with UAE companies is also a step forward.
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5. FYI: Camel's milk is lactose free and low-fat
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6. I read that Camel's milk may relieve severe allergies
| Logic , |
Israel |
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(02.04.07) |
in young children!!!
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7. You can milk just about anything...
Mr. Focker once milked a cat.
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