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[url=
Cheese you say?[/url]
Ffej
+1 for the black bomber
American.
Although Black Bomber runs a close second.
Perl las & creamy Snowdonia black bomber for run of the mill enjoyment. But for absolute class, Waitrose sell 3 stunning soft cheeses - Petit Pont L'Eveque, Tuma Dla Paja and a Chaource. Dip some Peter's Yard crispbread into that and a glass of red and you're in heaven. I just need to add cup of freshly brewed civet manure coffee and I think I may have typed my most stereotyped STW paragraph ever there......
Creamy Lancashire can't be beaten for everyday use. Stilton for something with a bit more tang.
Ffej gold star for you, thankyou
Pass me the Bath Oliver's, I'm starving! Local maker (Woefuldane dairy) does a 'Dunlop' which I'm fairly addicted to. Plus their single Gloucester is very nice. Right, I'm up there tomorrow.
monde - Member
Lincolnshire Poacher
This.
But to be honest, I'll eat almost any cheese and enjoy it. Except Wensleydale and anything the Americans describe as cheese but clearly isn't.
The only real cheese I've tried that I've not liked is Caboc. I may have to buy some more to give it another go.
Favourite for me is Manchego.
Borsetshire Blue, although it's hard to get hold of these days.
Our local Stichelton (non-pasteurised blue) takes some beating.
There a nice French number called Bouche we have in Morzine too. (Not Bonne Bouche)
What kind of music does cheese listen to?
After a long hard think about this:
Edam and the Ants?
zzjabzz - good effort but that's not a kind of music is it. The answer of course, is...
r'n'brie
:sorry:
Ffej gold star for you, thankyou
+1
Another vote for Black Bomber Cheddar. Amazing.
Supermarket Own Brand Italian Style Grated Hard Cheese.
Perfect for pouring down the back of office cupboards when you're leaving a job you hate ๐
good effort but that's not a kind of music is it
Baroquefort?
Cheese is one of Gods greatest gifts to mankind. And in that spirit, anyone putting fruit in cheese will be rightfully condemned to burn for eternity in the fiery pits of hell, being forever prodded up the arse with pointy pitchforks. And you'll only have yourself to blame!
But other than those sins against the almighty, asking which cheese is 'best' is like asking you to choose your favourite offspring.
[url= http://www.grandma-singletons.co.uk/products/Grandma-Singletons-Famously-Strong-Lancashire.html ]This[/url] takes some beating though
Duchy organic Double Gloucester from Waitrose obvs.
The BEST cheese to eat in a Volvo apparently.
Strong Lancashire or strong cheddar for me.
Saying that, I'm just off out to get some Seriously Strong spreadable to go on my bagels...
Halloumi - ick ๐
Reblochon - tick ๐
And I nominate Danish Vesterhavsost - in fact one of the few edible Danish cheeses.
I enjoy treating the other half and I to the Sainsburys deli Mexicana! ๐
And in that spirit, anyone putting fruit in cheese will be rightfully condemned to burn for eternity in the fiery pits of hell, being forever prodded up the arse with pointy pitchforks. And you'll only have yourself to blame!
Presumably though, adding a few slices of apple or a some grapes to the cheese board is acceptable?
Pecorino. I bought some very recently with the intention of adding it to pizza but accidentally ate the whole piece in a day. I've since done the same to another two or three packs. Salty.
It most certainly is not! [b]NO!![/b]
A cheese board should contain:
1) Cheese
2) A selection of crackers
3) More cheese
Grapes are only acceptable in fermented liquid form. And apples are for making cider
It most certainly is not! NO!!
Ah, the Food Fascist has been outed! Not content with your pie jihad, now you're ruining a cheese board?
And in that spirit, anyone putting fruit in cheese will be rightfully condemned to burn for eternity in the fiery pits of hell, being forever prodded up the arse with pointy pitchforks. And you'll only have yourself to blame!
Reporting for pitchfork duty.
Cheese so mature it's 'hot' when you eat it, extra points if it's running out of the rind too.
Lincolnshire Poacher or Stinking Bishop
If it doesn't make your teeth itch, it's not worth eating...
Camembert with a little garlic and white wine. Put it in the oven for a short spell and serve with crusty bread.
Shropshire blue with a nice red wine for a nice treat.
Good cheddar with Branston pickle.
Tickler extra mature cheddar from Waitrose is very nice. Half price as well at the mo.
Cake
Camembert with a little garlic and white wine. Put it in the oven for a short spell and serve with crusty bread.
Almost as good as eating it uncooked, without garlic or white wine.
Did you hear about the cheesemonger who painted his wife twice?
Did you hear about the cheesemonger who painted his wife twice?
Did he leave a small patch unpainted so her skin could breathe?
Or did she die?
#Cheesefinger
Did you hear about the cheesemonger who painted his wife twice?
It's a lie! Edam well didn't!
Just had the lunch to end all lunches, Cambazola on MOzzers salt and pepper bread (binners, cheers for the shout), sun dried tomatoes, mixed olives and two bags of seabrook canadiam ham.
Sleepy now.
Did you hear about the cheesemonger who painted his wife twice?
When she wore Dahn 'ish blue
He used the red (to mo)lest 'er
Ahem.
Double Glossed Her?
I feel terrible for even writing that ๐
I love Tallegio, even if the rind does actually smell of dog shite.
Late to this, a good Caerphilly is wondrous and the Brie I got from the Dorset Larder for Christmas was stunning.
How do you eat Welsh cheese?
Caerphilly.
(Time Vine I believe)
That which costeth 4p
Isle of Mull, extra mature.
The thread may now close.

