why would you fly in a bulky, low value, non perishable item like milk powder????? answer, you wouldn't. you would put it on a ship
why would you fly in a bulky, low value, non perishable item like milk powder????? answer, you wouldn't. you would put it on a ship
@ Cloud:
Whow; you got it all out!
Finally your last post makes sense. Indeed consume less dairy.
How many times do I have to explain that a lot of "fresh milk" products are actually made of powder milk? You have been consuming it all the time!
@Cloud
“And they do fly in milk powder”.
In the article you refer to they mix up Powdered Milk and Infant Formula. To completely different things.
How do you know they mixed them up?
> I'm not saying eating dairy is good for your health or the planet by the way.
As a homework exercise, you can do an extensive research online regarding whether dairy is healthy or not. You will find two sides. One side telling you it's not and another side telling you it is. Then you need to decide who is lying to you. Good luck!
@Cloud
Think logically.
@Dolphin
Think logically. I know it is hard for you.
When the facts don't fit, you just ignore them. Where's the logic in that? And when will you tell us the reason you're so keen on milk powder anyway? I can't believe it's to save nine kuai.
@Cloud
I tried to answer the OP’s question to the best of my knowledge which I did. I even answered your questions in a serious way already knowing from your previous post that you are a person who does not likes his predetermined position to be challenged and that I most likely would be wasting my time. And indeed I did. “Milk Powder = bad” and “Fresh milk = good”.
I still have not come against a fact that does not fit. Infant formula is something else than milk powder and I am not going to waste my time trying to explain that to you nor why this is flown in and milk power isn’t (especially because it has nothing to do with yoghurt).
My mother always said; “you can’t look into someone else’s purse”, meaning you don’t know what finances mean to other people. Nine kuai might be nothing to you, for other people it does. Simple calculation: One litre of milk makes 5 pots of 200ml yoghurt, difference in cost 9 kuai /5 = 1.8 kuai, I consume one pot per day makes 365*1.8 = 657 kuai per year. Add to this the consumption of the rest of the family and it will be even higher.
I can PM you my bank account number so you can transfer this amount every year to me because apparently it is nothing to you.
And I gave you four more reasons why it is a good idea to use milk powder.
There are some more reasons why I prefer a product from a New Zealand Cooperative instead of let say Chinese or Dutch producers that sell their milk powder in China as well but why would I since you don’t listen anyway.
"I can PM you my bank account number so you can transfer this amount every year to me because apparently it is nothing to you. " wots this, nigerian yogurt scam???
@Dazzer.
No the Nigerian scams are the other way around: “Please send us your bank account number so WE can transfer you this amount every year” and then you have to pay THEM first handling and bank fees.