Definition of WHEY / Way
Genesis
18:19
For I know him, that he will command his children and his household after him,
and they shall keep the way of the LORD, to do justice and judgment;
that the LORD may bring upon Abraham that which he hath spoken of him.
John
14:6
Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth,
and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me. (Ref.)
KJV (whey / way)
Matthew 7:14 Because strait is the
gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto
life, and few there be that find it. (way / whey)
Whey: the watery part of milk that is separated from
the coagulable part or curd especially in the process of making cheese and that
is rich in lactose, minerals, and vitamins and contains lactalbumin and traces
of fat
— whey·like \-ˌlīk\adjective
Whey cream and butter
Cream can be skimmed from whey. Whey cream is more salty,
tangy, and “cheesy” than ("sweet") cream skimmed from milk, and can
be used to make whey butter. Whey cream and butter are suitable for making
butter-flavored food, as they have a stronger flavor of their own. They are
also cheaper than sweet cream and butter.
Health: Because whey contains lactose, it
should be avoided by those who are lactose intolerant. Dried whey, a very common
food additive, contains more than 70% lactose. When used as a food additive,
whey can contribute to quantities of lactose far above the level of tolerance
of most lactose-intolerant individuals.
Liquid whey contains lactose, vitamins, protein, and minerals, along
with traces of fat. In
2005, researchers at Lund University in Sweden discovered
that whey appears to stimulate insulin release, in type 2 diabetics. Writing in the American Journal of Clinical
Nutrition, they also discovered that whey supplements can help regulate and
reduce spikes in blood sugar levels among people with type
2 diabetes by increasing insulin secretion.
Examples of WHEY
The curd has separated from the whey.
Origin of WHEY
Middle English, from Old English hwæg; akin to
Middle Dutch wey whey
First Known Use: before 12th century
Whey:noun \ˈhwā, ˈwā\
(Medical Dictionary)
Medical Definition of WHEY
"Healing Medicines" Jeremiah 30:13 (KJV) There is none to plead thy cause, that thou mayest be bound up: thou hast no healing medicines.
Whey
Protein: Whey
protein is used in a variety of foods, including ice cream, bread and infant
formula. It is also a popular dietary supplement for improving muscle
strength and body composition. Whey protein may aid in the prevention of some
hereditary conditions, such as the tendency to develop allergies. It may also
be useful as appetite suppressant and to help control blood sugar.
: the serum or watery part of milk that is separated
from the coagulable part or curd especially in the process of making cheese and
that is rich in lactose, minerals, and vitamins and contains lactalbumin and
traces of fat
(Milk) Whey, sweet, fluid
Whey collecting as newly made cheese drains
Man milk, the whey of human kind, The creator and all live and "Thy Healing Medicines"
Whey or milk
serum is the liquid remaining after milk has been curdled and strained.
It is a by-product of the
manufacture of cheese or casein and has
several commercial uses. Sweet whey
is manufactured during the making of rennet types of hard
cheese like cheddar or Swiss
cheese. Acid whey
(also known as "sour whey") is obtained during the making of acid
types of cheese such as cottage
cheese.
Production
Whey is a
co-product of milk production. It is one of the components that separates from
milk after curdling, when rennet or an edible
acidic substance is added.
Uses
Whey is used to
produce ricotta, brown cheeses, Messmör/Prim,
and many other products for human consumption. It is also an additive in many
processed foods, including breads, crackers, and commercial pastry, and in animal
feed. Whey proteins consist
primarily of α-lactalbumin and β-lactoglobulin. Depending on the method of manufacture, whey may also
contain glycomacropeptides (GMP).
Dairy whey
remaining from home-made cheesemaking has many uses. It is a flour conditioner
and can be substituted for milk in most baked good recipes that require milk (bread, pancakes, muffins,
etc.). Whey can also be added to breakfast smoothies for additional protein.
Whey
protein (derived from
whey) is often sold as a nutritional supplement. Such
supplements are especially popular in the sport of bodybuilding. In Switzerland, where cheese
production is an important industry, whey is used as the basis for a carbonated
soft
drink called Rivella. In Iceland,
MS manufactures and sells liquid whey as Mysa in 1-liter cartons (for
100 g: energy 78 kJ or 18 kcal, calcium 121 mg, protein 0.4 g, carbohydrates
4.2 g, sodium 55 mg). as drink indeed.
Throughout
history, whey was a popular drink in inns and coffee houses. When Joseph
Priestley was at college
at Daventry Academy 1752–1755, he records that, during the
morning of Wednesday 22 May 1754, he “went with a large company to drink whey.”
This was probably ‘sack
whey’ or ‘wine whey.’
Definition
of way
1a: a thoroughfare for
travel or transportation from place to place
b: an opening for passage <this
door is the only way out of the room>
2: the course traveled from
one place to another : route <asked the way to the museum>
3a: a course (as a
series of actions or sequence of events) leading in a direction or toward an
objective <led the way to eventual open heart operations — Current
Biography>
b (1): a course of action <took the
easy way out> (2): opportunity, capability, or fact of
doing as one pleases <always manages to get her own way>
c: a possible decision, action, or
outcome : possibility
<they were rude—no two ways about it>
4a: manner or method
of doing or happening <admired her way of thinking>; also:
method of accomplishing : means <that's the way to do it>
b: feature, respect
<in no way resembles her mother>
c: a usually specified degree of
participation in an activity or enterprise <active in real estate in a small
way>
5a: characteristic,
regular, or habitual manner or mode of being, behaving, or happening <knows
nothing of the ways of women>
b: ability to get along well or
perform well <she has a way with kids> <a way with
words>
6: the length of a course :
distance
<has come a long way in her studies> <still have a way
to go>
7: movement or progress along
a course <worked her way up the corporate ladder>
8a: direction
<is coming this way>
b: participant
—usually used in combination <three-way discussion>
9: state of affairs : condition, state
<that's the way things are>
10:aplural but sometimes sing in constr: an inclined
structure upon which a ship is built or supported in launching
bplural: the guiding surfaces on the bed of
a machine along which a table or carriage moves
11: category, kind —usually used in the phrase in the way of <doesn't require much in the way of
expensive equipment — Forbes>
12: motion or speed of a ship
or boat through the water
— all the way : to the
full or entire extent : as far as possible <ran all the way home> <seated all the way in the back>
— by the way: by way of
interjection or digression : incidentally
— by way of 1: for the
purpose of 2: by the route through : via
— in a way1: within
limits : with reservations
2: from one point of view
— in one's way also in the
way
Origin
of WAY
Middle English, from Old English weg;
akin to Old High German weg way, Old English wegan to move, Latin
vehere to carry, via way
First Known Use: before 12th century (Ref.) merriam-webster