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> not understanding that cheese is enjoyed by cultures all over the world as a way to consume dairy without bothering digestion > "bad news" for someone who ob
by smegsicle 4y ago
> not understanding that cheese is enjoyed by cultures all over the world as a way to consume dairy without bothering digestion
> "bad news" for someone who obviously can't eat ice cream but knows they have no problem with mac and cheese
(sounds almost like gpt but ithink even a robot ought to pick that up..)
- throwaway183747 4y ago>Not understanding that cheese generally still has lactose in it, and thus can still be problematic for lactose-intolerant humans. Turns out the world is full of nuance. But generally speaking, humans with lactose intolerance will have trouble enjoying the consumption of dairy-based products... Including - you guessed it! Cheese! Certainly, some hard cheeses are lower in lactose. But that which constitutes Mac & Cheese? Oof.
- klodolph 4y agoIn the US, the most common cheese in mac & cheese has got to be cheddar. Cheddar is low in lactose. “Fancy” mac & cheese might use gruyère instead, which is also often acceptable to people with lactose intolerance.