How is buttermilk made and why does ot existence confuse me

I first saw the word buttermilk in print while reading Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House in the Big Woods. In one riveting scene (I was 7 years old) Laura’s mom dyes some cream yellow with grated carrot and then churns it into butter. After shaping and embossing the butter, she takes the leftover liquid from the churn and gives Laura and her sister “each a drink of good, fresh buttermilk.”

This whole process—and especially the celebratory buttermilk quaff—stuck with me, as exotic images from literature tend to do when one is a child. So when I saw buttermilk on the menu at a Southern-themed restaurant called Threadgill’s a few months later, I promptly ordered a glass. My parents advised me to reconsider, but I persevered: This was a chance to commune with my favorite author and to prove to my parents that I had a hardy, advanced palate. (My ability to enjoy a glass of buttermilk at the age of 7 carried the same symbolic weight that my ability to enjoy a scotch neat does today.)

Explanation:

this isnt an essay but a starting paragraph : ) just add what needs to be added. hope this somewhat

in this day and age you will most likely hear your peers tell you that your television shows can be bad for you. we want to listen to them because in ways it can effect our academics.

one fact we can all admit to, is staying up late when the tv is on. when wanting to succeed academically, you will want a full night of rest. tvs can be holding back on our sleep schedule and draining us of energy.

another way it can affect adolescents academics is exactly what type of show they are watching. if it is a show containing violence, they child may likely show some signs of bad behavior. its not all the time it happens but you know, most kids get what they say from the tv now.