When I do give in & shorten a pair, I leave enough fabric to turn under twice. At the seams, I trim out the seam allowance where it will be turned under on the first turn. I treat the cut edge that will be at the top edge of the hem with a good soaking of FrayChek. I use thread for jeans & hem from the outside.
Goat cheese does contain lactose. In fact, all cheeses doâlactose is a form of sugar present in milk. When milk is heated at the beginning of the cheesemaking process, bacteria in the milk (that culture I mentioned earlier) begins to feast on lactose, turning it to lactic acid.
Even if you're sensitive to most dairy products because of lactose intolerance, that doesn't mean you have to avoid cheeses and other dairy products altogether.Here's an easy way to tell which cheeses have low lactose levels: Check the nutrition label.heese with low levels (less than 5 grams lactose) Fresh unripened cheese (such as mozzarella, cream cheese and ricotta) are not aged. Only part of the lactose that remains in the curd has a chance to convert to lactic acid.