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Plumpy ' Nut is used as a treatment for emergency malnutrition cases. It supports rapid weight gain derived from broad nutrient intake which can alleviate a starving child from impending illness or death. The product is easy for children to eat because it dispenses readily from a durable, tear-open package. Plumpy ' nut , which is made from powdered milk, ground peanuts, oil, powdered sugar, vitamins, and minerals, comes in foil packets and doesn't need refrigeration.
Plumpy ' nut tastes like peanut butter, and kids love to eat it. It has been heralded by Doctors Without Borders as a miracle cure for children suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition.
What is Plumpy Sup? What is Plumpy Doz? How do you eat Imunut? Mix peanut butter in hot cereals, spread it on fruits, vegetables and crackers, slather it on toast or sandwiches or eat a spoonful after your meal. Do not eat more than six servings of peanut butter per day to avoid consuming unhealthy amounts of fat.
How do you make Rutf? We should be able to negotiate the patent issues. You mentioned Mike Golden in an earlier post. As far as I am aware, he "gifted" his research. I find this commendable. I also think that "local production" is a confusing term. What we have is a franchise system with limited suppliers.
The risk is that we find ourselves at the mercy of a cartel in which a large proportion of income from production is "repatriated" to European companies. I disagree about "standards". F75 and F are examples of evidence-based medicine developed over many years. The standard is a standard because it works.
I do not think it impossibly hard or prohibitively expensive to meet the F standard and I think, for SAM at least, we should stick with that standard until we have something that is both practicable and better. WRT fortification. I think there may be problems with GAIN's approach of "large-scale" fortification as opposed to "mass" fortification. I am also concerned that selection of vehicles for fortification be driven by mass-production rather than by consumption so you may have e.
This is a species of "large-scale" vs. If we set aside the issues of "large-scale" vs. There is little doubt that universal fortification works. Thanks for the memories and a great article as well You're welcome!
I bet this stuff is tastier than the other stuff I have heard Alaskans ingesting to keep warm - seal blubber oil. Oh my god, how nasty could that possibly be? The book Nourishing Traditions advocates keeping raw meat in the fridge 2 weeks if you are going to use raw meat any raw meat in a dish.
I imagine if you kept this homemade Plumpy'nut frozen for a couple weeks it would kill any microbes before they could spoil it, and give you a nice headstart after removing it. Even with all of the preservatives in store-bought meat, I would think that two weeks of storage in the refrigerator would be a bit much. To be honest, I have not purchased any chicken, beef or pork from any local grocery store that I would trust for that long. All of that shit starts to turn in a matter of days now.
On the flipside, just refrigerating and not freezing, any meat that I would kill I would not trust that long, either. There might come a day, sooner than we think, where some gray beef is a must-eat thing and be glad to get that, too. I have had several day hiking outings where we really regretted that bit of austerity because it's so monotonous. That said, it is what it is, a great food that will keep you moving.
I'm just sharing my idiocy as much as giving a thumb's up. No idiocy at all! Wouldn't want to have to eat a lot of it but in the final analysis, food is just fuel to a human being. It's only because we live in our comfortable world, this is something I enjoy as well, that we can actually just eat stuff we like to eat. This is a food that's a fuel and it's pretty tasty Thanks for this.
I have a 6 yr old who is very skinny, and tiny for his age. Doctor wants him to put on weight. Read about Plumpy nut online and wanted to see if there was a homemade version and found this. Just tried making a tiny bit to see how it taste. It's great. Will give some to my son today when I pick him up from school. Honey may contain botulinum spores, which precludes it from being fed to infants and susceptible adults. If that is a concern, or if you don't like honey, replace it with something like dextrose powder or maltodextrin.
Also, honey and corn syrup and molasses are humectants, and will thus jeopardize the dryness of your product. One key ingredient you are missing is oil.
Coconut or some other oil should be added. In addition to the fat it adds, it will help make those powders added pasty and less clumpy. I think actual Plumpy'Nut contains lecithin, too. You could also add cocoa powder, powdered vanillin, or some other dry flavoring.
None of these things individually require refrigeration, nor do they expire quickly. So why would this stuff only be good for a few days when you mix them together?
As long as you do a decent job of sealing-out moisture, this stuff should last a long time. Post a Comment. I need to give you two warnings about the following information.
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