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Keyword: camelmilk

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  • WHO: To Avoid MERS, Don’t Drink Camel Urine

    06/26/2015 11:12:13 PM PDT · by nickcarraway · 54 replies
    Foreign Policy ^ | 6/28 | ELIAS GROLL
    Six people have died, 87 have been infected, and some 1,800 schools and kindergartens have temporarily shut their doors amid an outbreak of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome in South Korea. It’s likely the most significant outbreak of the disease outside the Middle East, and over the weekend, the World Health Organization released details on new cases of the disease in South Korea. It also issued a surprising piece of advice for individuals seeking to avoid infection: Drink neither raw camel milk nor camel urine. That’s perhaps not as strange as it sounds. While the exact transmission mechanisms remain unclear, it...
  • Camel milk ice cream on the table in UAE

    03/18/2012 9:53:34 PM PDT · by JoeProBono · 18 replies
    upi ^ | March. 18, 2012
    ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates, -- United Arab Emirates residents will be able to cool themselves down this summer with ice cream made with camel milk, officials said. Abdullah Saif al-Darmaki, the chief executive officer of the Al Ain Dairy, told Gulfnews.com the company has spent large sums of money to create four camel milk ice cream flavors -- date, saffron, caramel and chocolate. "We have spent a lot of time creating flavors that we feel are different and most importantly not available in the market … We wanted to do something completely different, which is why we have invested...
  • Six “Green” Reasons To Drink Camel’s Milk

    08/15/2010 4:00:36 PM PDT · by nickcarraway · 8 replies
    Green Prophet ^ | August 11th, 2010 | Tafline Laylin
    One hump or two? Feisty camels might have a bad rap, but their milk is low in fat, and full of vitamin C and iron. The next thing to hit Wholefoods?At the tail end of breastfeeding week, we thought we’d draw attention to another kind of milk widely touted in the Middle East to be the magical elixir of health. A staple of their diet, along with dates, camel milk has long provided Bedouins with the proteins, carbohydrates, and vitamins necessary to survive a desert-dwelling existence. And unlike cow’s milk, which creates allergies in many consumers, camel milk is blessedly...
  • World's first camel-milk chocolates going global

    07/21/2009 12:31:49 PM PDT · by NormsRevenge · 17 replies · 459+ views
    Reuters on Yahoo ^ | 7/21/09 | Tamara Walid
    DUBAI (Reuters) – Dubai's Al Nassma, the world's first brand of chocolate made with camels' milk, plans to expand into new Arab markets, Europe, Japan and the United States, its general manager said Tuesday. Martin Van Almsick said the United Arab Emirates company planned to enter Saudi Arabia first, followed by Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and the United States within the next few months. The company plans to enter the Saudi market in a month through a partnership with a Jeddah-based distributor, said Van Almsick, adding the company plans to deliver the first ton of chocolates to Saudi Arabia soon. ......
  • Camel's Milk An Aphrodisiac? Elderly Dad Says Yes

    08/30/2006 5:45:10 AM PDT · by ShadowDancer · 4 replies · 217+ views
    ClickonDetroit ^ | August 30, 2006 | AP
    Camel's Milk An Aphrodisiac? Elderly Dad Says Yes Man's Wife Recently Gave BirthPOSTED: 8:15 am EDT August 30, 2006 NEW DELHI -- One hump or two? Camel's milk is hot stuff in India because of its supposed effect as an aphrodisiac. The run on camel's milk was prompted by 88-year-old Virmaram Jat who fathered a child. The Times of India newspaper reports the man attributed his virility to the drink. Virmaram's third wife, Gammo Devi, who is 45 years younger to him, delivered male twins on July 19, according to the Times. One of them was stillborn. The hospital said...
  • Frontline Party in Kuwait as War Breaks Out

    03/21/2003 5:51:07 PM PST · by Shermy · 15 replies · 278+ views
    Reuters ^ | March 20, 2003
    KUWAIT/IRAQ BORDER (Reuters) - A group of wealthy Kuwaitis celebrated what they hope will be Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's downfall by partying through the night at a farm on the Iraqi border. Over jam sandwiches and warm camel milk, they began a nightlong vigil from their luxury frontline lookout as the countdown to the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq ticked closer. "Saddam will crack under the pressure of the bombs," said one of the guests. Twelve years after Iraqi troops invaded this tiny Gulf state, Kuwaiti hopes are running high that Saddam will finally fall. Most citizens of the tiny Gulf...