Gay gold

Sour Cream

Lactose Free Sour Cream

The exclusive taste has an inclusive formula with our new Lactose Free Sour Cream. Now our lactose intolerant customers can relish a dollop of decadence with veggies, soups, and sauces, and taste what they’ve been missing!

Ingredients

Milk, cream, skim milk powder, modified corn starch, guar gum, carrageenan, locust bean gum, sodium citrate, lactase enzyme, bacterial culture.

Availability

Ontario: All retailers
Western Canada: Sobeys
Atlantic Canada: Sobeys

Nutrition Facts

per 2 tbsp (30g)

  • Amount% Daily Value
  • Calories 50
  • Fat 4.5g7%
    • Saturated 2.5g
      + Trans 0g13%
  • Cholesterol 10mg
  • Sodium 25mg1%
  • Potassium 50mg1%
  • Carbohydrate 2g1%
  • Proteins 1g
  • Vitamin A4%
  • Vitamin C0%
  • Calcium6%
  • Iron0%


Andy Cohen wears his "gold luminary gay" status with identity festival. The Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen host often talks about being a GSG, which means he's never slept with a woman. 

Lance Bass, on the other hand, is not a GSG, admitting on WWHL that he had been with women before he came out as gay.

"It was successfully before because I was with a woman. I realize, breaking news!" Bass said.

So, what does that make Lance? Let's do a little refresher.

Relationship professional April Masini breaks it down for us. 

"'Gold-star gay status' is a term that Andy Cohen used to describe his sexuality. He said that he’s lgbtq+, and he’s never been with a woman, so he’s not just lgbtq+ — he’s gold-star gay," Masini told Personal Space. "Someone like Lance Bass, who is also gay, but who has had sex with women, would not be described as gold star gay because he hasn’t been with only men. He’s male lover, but he’s been with women in the past."

She continued, "Just so you know, this isn’t just a designation for gay men. Gay women can be described as 'gold-star lesbians.' This is a phrase that some people use to outline lesbians who contain never had sex with men."

While

Gay Gold Coast: Where to eat, drink, play and sleep

By Emen8, updated 5 months ago in Travel and party / In Australia

The Gold Coast is famous for its golden beaches, surf breaks and epic nightlife. ‘The Goldie’ is on traditional lands of the Kombumerri people. It might not be so famous for its gay scene, but a brand-new gay exclude and a host of Gay events are looking to transform that!

Let’s delve into the gay-friendly side of the Gold Coast and find out why this slice of paradise might just be the gay getaway you’ve been dreaming of.

Where is the gay scene on the Gold Coast?

There’s no one gay suburb or area on the Gold Coast and you’ll find only a few gay-specific venues around town. But, if you’re looking to dance till the in advance hours, you’ll find most of the nightlife at the iconic Surfers Paradise and along Broadbeach.

For food and drink, there’s loads of bars, restaurants, and cafés across the Gold Coast, including the suburbs of Burleigh, Nobby Beach and Coolangatta.

Is the Gold Coast gay friendly?

Without an abundance of gay venues (currently, anyway) the Gold Coast doesn’t touch as diverse as cities prefer Sydney and Melbourne.

Nev

LGBTQ+ people likely flourished during the California Gold Rush

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- When the Gold Rush struck California in 1849, the express was flooded with people from all over the earth. Ninety percent of these new emigrants were men. The social structure of the mining camps and boomtowns paved the way for "intimate relationships" stories lost to period, until now.

When gold was discovered in California, the earth rushed west. Men (and some women) dropped everything to get rich. Most didn't find gold, but many start comfort in queer relationships.

"What we realize is that they were probably quite common, but we don't have the documentation to utter how common," said Susan Lee Johnson, author of "Roaring Camp: The Social World of the California Gold Rush."

Johnson says documenting the lives of Queer 49ers isn't easy.

"It's not the sort of thing that you would inscribe home about, but fortunately we include things like diaries, court records," she said.

VIDEO: 3 LGBT seniors and 1 youth: Here are their coming out stories

Coming out is never easy, but before the 1960s, it was illegal to be queer . Even as recently as 1