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Date: | Tue, 8 Apr 1997 16:03:37 -0700 |
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>Date: Tue, 8 Apr 1997 13:40:20 -0700
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>Subject: Re: Dole Whip/Sno-E TOfu
>
Another product in which I found casein is the vanilla and chocolate flavors
of Dole Whip. The fruit flavors do not contain it. When I was also
allergic to soy, it was the only ice cream substitute there was.
I telephoned the Dole company, and talked to someone who told me it was
impossible for anyone to be allergic to casein! I should write a letter.
At the counter where I buy the Dole Whip, on two separate occasions with two
different servers, they were surprised when I mentioned the casein and my
milk allergy. As it turned out, both were also allergic and couldn't figure
out why they had been having symptoms....
Blessings,
Eloise
*****************************************
>Linda Murray wrote:
>>
>> The company that makes Dari-Free also makes Sno*E Tofu, a non-dairy product
>> that contains sodium caseinate. Is this the ingredient in dairy products that
>> causes all the trouble? Is this product non-dairy if it contains sodium
>> caseinate? Thanks in advance for any info.
>>
>> -Linda Murray
>
>YES, sodium caseinate is MILK PROTEIN!! This is another prime example as
>to why we cannot go on the assumption that non-dairy means dairy-free.
>Read everything before you buy or eat it. I always read in the store and
>then again at home to make sure that I don't miss anything. These
>non-dairy products should never be listed as non-dairy and maybe we
>should just write to these companies to let them know what their SO
>CALLED NON-DAIRY products could do to us and our children.
>
>>From what I understand Sodium caseinate(casein) is only safe for the
>lactose intollerant to consume, at least it is for me. But not the
>allergic. There is a big difference between the two.
>
>Hazel Green
>"It Only Takes One Bite"
>
>P.S. Does anyone have any info on electronically cleaning dairy lines
>and electronically checking them for dairy? Dari-free is run on a dairy
>line but they claim it to be safe. They say it meets ISO9002 standards
>which are the highest standards. I need more info. on this before I even
>think about giving it to my child. Thanks
>
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