(Kids open refrigerator door)
KID 1: Awwwe, no milk? Looks like it's
gonna be another coke-cereal day.
KID 2: Wait, what's this? (Leans into
fridge)
KID 1: I think that orange juice is
rancid by now lil' bro...
KID 2: No doofus, its CornMilk!
(Camera zooms uncomfortably close to KID 1's face)
KID 1:HUH?!
KID 2: Dur! C'mon! Breakfast is saved!
(Camera cuts to kids noisily sucking cereal directly out of bowls)
KID 1: Mmmm, it's so good, it tastes just like real milk!
MOM (satisfied, turning to camera): That's because it's made with*
real milk and corn-derived substances, so not only does it have that
fresh from the farm taste after weeks of unrefrigerated transit, I
also know my family is getting the most wholesome food-like products.
KID 1: Look! Look! It's making my cereal pop and fizz! This makes
breakfast a fun family event for kids like me!
KID 2 (shouts at top of lungs): More cornmilk!
(Next scene: a man in a white lab coat turning away from a test tube)
Why cornmilk?
Cornmilk is an
economical alternative to animal-milk that will never spoil. Cornmilk
is certified by the FDA and the USDA as a food-grade product, and
therefore fit for human consumption.
I'm trying to
limit my intake of sulfites, is cornmilk right for me?
Cornmilk is not
right for everyone. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have
ever had an allergic reaction to petroleum products, cornmilk may not
be best for you. Cornmilk should not be given to children under the
age of four or to anyone with a compromised immune system.
My child only
eats things that are artificially colored purple, is cornmilk right
for us?
Yes! Cornmilk
comes in a variety of flavors, including Berry Blast, Cocoa
Catastrophe, Bubble Gum, and Purple-Flavor.
Can I lose
weight with Cornmilk?
Cornmilk
contains only 243 calories per serving, because it is made with indigestible cornstarch. Also, cornmilk contains a jolt of
energizing caffeine, for a fat-melting accelerated metabolism.
Are 36 grams of
high fructose corn syrup and 3.5 grams of partially hydrogenated corn
and/or safflower, cottonseed, and pig oil per serving really good for
me? Why wouldn't I just drink normal milk? Is this another
government-contrived scheme to get Americans to eat even more corn?
Cornmilk is a
fine product.