1. The document discusses high-fat milk products that have a rich taste from over 3.8% milk fat but make up a minority of the competitive milk market and are more expensive than low-fat milks. 2. An analysis found a moderate negative correlation between milk price and accessibility, with higher priced high-fat milks being less commonly found in normal department stores. 3. The nutrition facts of various milks were compared, finding they generally had similar nutrition values for calories, carbohydrates, protein, and calcium, though one product contained 20% more sodium.