<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"As a child a relative once told me, when it is hot, you should eat and drink hot things, and when it is cold you should consume cold things. The logic behind this idea seemed solid (at least from a child&amp;#039;s perspective) that you would want to be sending a direct message to your internal organs that, &amp;quot;yes, it is 104 degrees outside and I am telling you as much by drinking this scalding mocha,&amp;quot; and somehow your body would comply with your desire to be cool. I still don&amp;#039;t really buy into this theory, and haven&amp;#039;t seen significant proof to substantiate it. Instead, in the heat of the summer, I like to consume cooling foods and beverages, not limited to but definitely including iced tea, melon, cucumbers, and yogurt.    Yogurt, in my book, is one of the more delicious and cooling foods you could spoon-feed yourself on an oppressive summer&amp;#039;s day. One particular cool brand of yogurt I have come across that is worth noting is Siggi&amp;#039;s. Siggi&amp;#039;s is decidedly cool, in the sense that the packaging is tremendously understated; avoiding the gratuitous splashes of color and graphics that tend to decorate typical yogurt containers. It is also cool in the respect that it is not just yogurt, but it is Icelandic style skyr, which is the traditional thick style of yogurt popular in Iceland. Not too dissimilar than the ever-popular Greek yogurt, skyr is a thick and deliciously creamy variety of non-fat yogurt that has been strained a number of times to achieve maximum density and richness.  Siggi&amp;#039;s is unique because, while it comes in multiple fruit flavors and is sweetened by only agave nectar, it is a distinctly unsweetened yogurt experience. If you are used to yogurts that are liberally drowned in the equivalent of fruit preserves, then Siggi&amp;#039;s might be a little bit of a sour shock to you. However, once you get past the initial tartness, you will be sure to enjoy this more refined and, dare I say, adult yogurt option (I gave a spoonful to my toddler son and lets just say he didn&amp;#039;t ask for another bite).  Siggi&amp;#039;s is now available in a number of new flavors, including Vanilla, Acai, and Grapefruit (which is particularly tart and delicious) along with some older flavors (Blueberry, Pomegranate &amp;amp;amp; Passion Fruit, Orange &amp;amp;amp; Ginger, and Plain). Each fruit flavor variety, while distinct, is more akin to an essence rather than a bold and marked flavor. Siggi&amp;#039;s Icelandic Style Skyr is available in six-ounce cups (approximately $2.50) and sold at Whole Foods Market, Wegman&amp;#039;s, Fresh Market, and Dean &amp;amp;amp; Deluca.   "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.delish.com/food/a37654/skyr-high-siggis-yogurt/?src=shelter_footer>