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Thread: Favourite cheese?
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01-31-2011, 08:10 AM #1Registered User
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Favourite cheese?
My SO and I are currently waiting for word on when he will be sent to another city for a few months via his job. The only upside to his leaving is that I will finally be able to stock up on cheese in the fridge
. Even the smell horrifies him, so it's generally banned unless vacuum sealed in an airtight container.
I will be getting delicious medium cheddar, goat's cheese, Brie and Camembert to start off with.
Any cheese fans care to share what their favourite cheeses are and, if you like, any dishes they taste good in?2012
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01-31-2011, 08:24 AM #2Moderator
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I recently came across a White Cooper at the Dutch (Amish) Market. It is very flavorful and borders between semi soft and hard in texture.
But NOTHING beats a sharp, crumbley cheddar!
Do you like your cheeses with accompaniments like mustard or balsamic vinegar?The Free Spirit Saver who walks the path with Greebo.
Onboard with a modified Dave Ramsey Plan
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Gardening somewhere between Zone 6b and 7a.
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01-31-2011, 08:42 AM #3Registered User
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That sounds yummy.
Ceashels, I generally eat cheese by sitting down with a substantial slab of it on its own and steadily slice bits off until it's mostly gone
I'm not a big fan of mustard, but I love balsamic vinegar. I've actually never paired balsamic vinegar with cheese!2012
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01-31-2011, 09:08 AM #4Moderator
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I found a spiced balsamic that is wonderful with Stilton and dried figs. You might be able to make a spiced balsamic by adding some mulling spices and letting it steep for a while.
I also could just nibble at a slab all day. *there's no shame in that*! LOLThe Free Spirit Saver who walks the path with Greebo.
Onboard with a modified Dave Ramsey Plan
Budget: "Every month! On paper, on purpose!"
Gardening somewhere between Zone 6b and 7a.
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01-31-2011, 09:33 AM #5Registered User
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That sounds especially delicious. Do you just dip the cheese into the balsamic vinegar when you eat them together?
Also, I would like to add: white stilton with apricots/cranberries is awesome
2012
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01-31-2011, 10:34 AM #6Registered User
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A good aged cheddar, yum. We were getting some canadian stuff for a while then they stopped carrying it. I've been enjoying the Blarney Castle Irish cheddar lately.
I love Parrano as a nibbling cheese. It is just firm enough and has a nice flavor by itself.
A medium blue cheese, like Point Reyes, is what I use for salad dressing. Love it over greens with walnuts.
Really can't get into fruit and cheese together, except with the blue cheese. I sometimes have it with apples.
I used to be able to get a stravecchio here that was made in the US, kind of like parmesan but with a bolder flavor. It was almost like eating a really aged dry cheddar.Use it up, Wear it out,
Make it do, Or do without. ~unknown
You can't always get what you want
But if you try sometimes you just might find
You get what you need ~Rolling Stones
A clean house is a sign of a wasted life. ~unknown
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01-31-2011, 11:29 AM #7
I enjoy blue cheese on a hamburger with sauteed onions. So far I haven't found a cheese I do not like. I do enjoy smoked cheese. Like to shave romano cheese over some hot noodles with either some butter or olive oil and some fresh ground pepper.
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01-31-2011, 11:35 AM #8
I love Cheddar! Close seconds would be Asiago and Feta. I've not tried many others. The only cheese I don't like that I've tried are Limberger
and American.
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01-31-2011, 12:16 PM #9Master Dollar Stretcher
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Smoked Gouda, hands down.
I do like a nice cheddar on apple wedges, though.DH aka Mad Hen
(http://mad-hen-creations.blogspot.com/)
June no-spend: 0/15
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(2911 days until retirement)
Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever. Mahatma Gandhi
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01-31-2011, 11:07 PM #10
My husband and I devoured two good sized wedges of Wensleydale (with cranberries) over the holidays. It was heavenly! We tend to snack on it with tea.

Frugal rocks!
Down with the mortgage!
Keepin' it fresh!
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01-31-2011, 11:19 PM #11
Oh yes, smoked Gouda is yummy and rich. I love Pepper Jack, Colby, Provolone, and Parmesan.
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02-01-2011, 04:15 AM #12Moderator
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The Free Spirit Saver who walks the path with Greebo.
Onboard with a modified Dave Ramsey Plan
Budget: "Every month! On paper, on purpose!"
Gardening somewhere between Zone 6b and 7a.
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02-01-2011, 05:18 AM #13
Hello, loving the different cheeses you all have mentioned! I get a brie from the local warehouse store, roll out a can of refrigerator croissant unti lits flat, and wrap the cheese with it, dab it with egg white and water, then bake it for 45 minutes. I serve it with raspberry jam and a little fruit, hubby LOVES it.
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02-01-2011, 09:23 AM #14
I like very sharp cheddar, Havarti, mozzarella, Swiss, Monterey Jack, bleu and Edam. We had never tasted Edam cheese, but were given some for Christmas from www.msucheese.com. I like to make a cheese ball with cheddar, cream cheese, bleu cheese, mayo, worcestershire, red pepper, garlic powder, onion powder, and finely chopped pecans.
I've only tried Brie once and I just could not taste anything. Perhaps I should try it again.
I forgot about Provolone and Parmesan -- love those. I have wanted to taste Wensleydale ever since Wallace mentioned it :-). A good, sharp cheddar served with warm apple pie is wonderful.

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02-01-2011, 03:28 PM #15
I love cheese although I'm not very adventurous.
My favs are bleu cheese, Swiss, very sharp cheddar, Bel Paese and parmesan with the whole black peppercorns or is that Romano? I don't know. *blushes*No spend days 2012 94/365
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