Little Miss Muffet

and whey?

Little Miss Muffet.

That's correct, Tony.

Little Miss Muffet.

Dictionary.com has revealed its word of the year.

What is it? Slay.

And then at some point you will see it split into what I call curds.

Well, Little Miss Muffet did too.

Curds and whey.

It's going to split right into curds and whey.

Also, you can use bioactive whey protein.

Remember Little Miss Muffet and her curds and whey, right, that clear liquid that comes off on the top of yogurt? This is the greatest source of cysteine and amino acid building blocks for glutathione synthesis.

And I'm not a big fan of dairy, as you know, but there's an exception with a few warnings.

The whey protein must be bioactive.

And you know what cottage cheese? My wife loves it.

You know, that's Little Miss Muffet sat on the tuffet eating her curds and whey.

That's cottage cheese.

Okay,

you.

Okay, I'll have the Little Miss Muffet.

Huh.

Something to matter? Tell them what you're thinking.

And question one.

In a popular nursery rhyme, the character who is frightened away when a spider sits down beside her is Little Miss Muffet.

Question two.

The majority of spiders have eight eyes.

Uh, wh- whey is what happens when milk gets separated, curds and whey.

Little Miss Muffet sat on her tuffet, eating curds and whey.

The whey is the yellow liquid rich in lactobacillus.

You add it to vegetables, it ferments them.