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When you add soap, the weak chemical bonds that hold the proteins in solution are altered. It's a free for all! The molecules of protein and fat bend, roll, twist, and contort in all directions. The food color molecules are bumped and shoved everywhere, providing an easy way to observe all the invisible activity. At the same time, soap molecules combine to form a micelle, or cluster of soap molecules. These micelles distribute the fat in the milk.

This rapidly mixing fat and soap causes swirling and churning where a micelle meets a fat droplet. When there are micelles and fat droplets everywhere the motion stops.

There's another reason the colors explode the way they do. Since milk is mostly water, it has surface tension like water. The drops of food coloring floating on the surface tend to stay put. Liquid soap wrecks the surface tension by breaking the cohesive bonds between water molecules and allowing the colors to zing throughout the milk.

In 1927, he published his first collection of short stories, Hombres del Sur, which included the story "El vaso de leche" ("The Glass of Milk" ).

It was about this time that Rojas became associated with the political group called the Anarchists, who opposed the oppressive Chilean government. He wrote articles for the Anarchist newspapers, La Batalla (in Chile) and La Protesta (in Buenos Aires, Argentina). The Popular Front political party took control of the government in 1936. In 1938 Rojas published a collection of essays, De la poesía a la revolución (From Poetry to Revolution).

Plot Summary

In "The Glass of Milk," a youth who has been expelled from a ship as a stowaway finds himself walking around the port looking for work to earn money to buy some food. He has not eaten in three days, yet he refuses a handout from a sailor and then watches hungrily as a "gaudy tramp" accepts the food and eats it. He finds some work unloading a vessel. After the first day he asks for his pay, but the foreman tells him that he will be paid at the close of the whole job. The foreman then offers him some money as a loan but the lad again refuses.

Soon his hunger gets the better of him and he decides to go to a cafe and eat, with the intention of not paying for the food.

He does not care what they might do to him. He finds a milk bar and, after waiting for another customer to leave, he enters and sits alone. He orders some milk and wafers. But as he finishes the cookies, he begins to weep. The woman offers him a second helping of milk and cookies.

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When you connect aiplanes in Amsterdam, you do not have to go though customs and immigration. You stay in transit so don't worry about anything you bring at that point. When you arrive in Switzerland, that is when you will pass through both immigration and Swiss Customs. This is the opposite procedure to the United States (where you have to pass through Customs on your first point of entry). If you have any questions, simply stop any officer in Geneva as you're waiting for your bag.

For a formula fed baby, I really recommend using the bottles with plastic liners. Traditional bottles are too difficult to wash onboard because of the kind of sinks on airplanes. I premeasured the powder and rolled them up, placing the rolls in a ziplock bag. Then I threw the liners away as I used them and only had the ring and nipple to clean.

The liners with premeasure powder were rolled up and put in a ziplock bag. You could then put sealed powdered formula cans in your checked luggage. If you just have a little ziplock of powder, that would be easy to show them on arrival.

I found this more convenient than those fiddly containers or individual packets, which you still have to empty into the bottle. With this method, you simply place the liner inside and add water. Make sure your baby is used to a room-temperature bottle. You can warm bottles on the airplane but it's a real pain when in the airport, especially in line (check-in, security, customs, etc.) There is no health-advantage to a warmed bottle and be ready to feed him at any point in your journey.

For more information, nine years ago I wrote an article on this subject. It's based on both my personal and professional experience of flying with kids. It's totally non-commercial and other parents from around the world have contributed;
http://flyingwithchildren.blogspot.com

An edited version appeared on the Expat Women website in December;
http://www.expatwomen.com/mothers/flying_with_children.php

Have a good flight!