OK, as a student of this yogurt class (I've read pages 1 - 30, so far), I made my yogurt with Stonyfield Farms Low Fat, Organic 1% milk and Sanalac Powdered Milk. I made a 2 quart recipe and used a whole cup of powdered milk because I didn't want to have any thickening issues. At 110 degrees, I stirred in the starter and two good squeezes (an official measurement) of local honey. After I poured it up into the jars, I tasted the little bit that was left over. Very good, only slightly sweet, which is what I wanted. My yogurt can still pass for plain yogurt. When I checked it at five hours (we are in a hot, humid climate) and determined it was set, I tasted it - yummy! This morning I got up to make a bowl for the chicks and had a big spoonful for myself. I will say, it is really delicious, very fresh-tasting, with no sour after taste. My 12 y/o daughter just ate a big bowl with honey for breakfast. After I have coffee, I'll be doing the same. I just wish I had some wonderful granola on hand. I'm really thinking I'll just find a recipe and make my own. 12 y/o Ivy and I will make 2 more quarts today, and reserve one batch for the yogurt cheese...ONTO CHEESE!!! And bear in mind, people, I don't really like to cook - it lost its magic for me a long time ago. I abhor grocery shopping almost to the point that I become unconcious when I think about it and can barely drag myself through the place, LOL! So for me to make this wonderful yogurt, want to make granola, determine to make cheese...is a big deal. Thank you for the wonderful thread!