Anything and everything goes in here... within reason.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 8:13 am
Twinkle wrote:ryan.riverside wrote:Pixa wrote::P I said I'd hit myself if anyone was going to say American cheese, and then some people did, so I hit myself. That's a sad story with no real ending.
Cheese, hm. We had a really nice Double Gloucester with caramelized onions the other day, what a good cheese. And a Wensleydale with Cranberries. I am rather font of Edam, hehe, and like Brie and Camembert, especially deep fat fried, mmm...
I'll only stay away from blue cheese.


You outclass us all... I have no clue what you just said.

It's because he's English! I understand everything because I've worked on the cheese counters at a supermarket.
Pixa, they have blackcurrant cheese at Asda which you'd probably like.

Still, it makes me feel uncultured. All I know are the pizza cheeses and Cheddar.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 9:34 am
Cranberry and Wensleydale - yum... Or melted mozzerella rrrrrrawr!! Although I'm allergic to the blue stuff. Although I normally use strong cheddar when I'm cooking or making toasties... put some cybes (spring onions) and chopped tomatoes on top - the perfect cheese on toast.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 1:35 pm
Twinkle wrote:ryan.riverside wrote:Pixa wrote::P I said I'd hit myself if anyone was going to say American cheese, and then some people did, so I hit myself. That's a sad story with no real ending.
Cheese, hm. We had a really nice Double Gloucester with caramelized onions the other day, what a good cheese. And a Wensleydale with Cranberries. I am rather font of Edam, hehe, and like Brie and Camembert, especially deep fat fried, mmm...
I'll only stay away from blue cheese.


You outclass us all... I have no clue what you just said.

It's because he's English! I understand everything because I've worked on the cheese counters at a supermarket.
Pixa, they have blackcurrant cheese at Asda which you'd probably like.

And it's amazing I understood all that. Well, my mom does work at a supermarket, and I did take French, but still...
Ooh, I forgot about Camembert, that stuff is delicious.
Really stinky cheeses I stay away from, and I don't like blue cheese either.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 1:38 pm
I'm a big fan of most any cheese, except for strongly-odored ones. I had limburger once, but couldn't get over my gag reflex and nearly gave it back after eating it. My mother thought that was the funniest thing in the world.
Anyway, smoked gouda is good, and sometimes I'll just nibble feta from the tin. But muenster and havarti are probably tied for my favorite.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 4:00 pm
Red Leicester, Brie and Camembert.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 4:57 pm
Twinkle wrote:ryan.riverside wrote:Pixa wrote::P I said I'd hit myself if anyone was going to say American cheese, and then some people did, so I hit myself. That's a sad story with no real ending.
Cheese, hm. We had a really nice Double Gloucester with caramelized onions the other day, what a good cheese. And a Wensleydale with Cranberries. I am rather font of Edam, hehe, and like Brie and Camembert, especially deep fat fried, mmm...
I'll only stay away from blue cheese.


You outclass us all... I have no clue what you just said.

It's because he's English! I understand everything because I've worked on the cheese counters at a supermarket.
Pixa, they have blackcurrant cheese at Asda which you'd probably like.


I plan to investigate this matter further, then. Hehe. I had some Red Leicester whirl with garlic and herbs from there, it was certainly a mighty fine cheese, and was soft too, gave the crackers a nice compliment.
Cheese is just extremely good - go investigate a local supermarket cheese counter and unlock a world of variety!
Though, to what extent American cheese counters vary I do not know, however, for the sake of America, I hope they have as wide a spread as the English variety.
Uh, adding to cheeses I like, I love Leerdammer, and Shapu raises the excellent point of Feta cheese, I like those little snack things you get in a packet from uhhh... that company. ;p Also, the perfect Summer salad cheese, I step away from the slightly... (with no disrespect to Cheddar, hehe) more... dull salad cheese.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 5:25 pm
French Brie and cheddar... yum.... oh and cheese spreads lol
Mon Sep 04, 2006 5:41 pm
Pixa wrote:Cheese is just extremely good - go investigate a local supermarket cheese counter and unlock a world of variety!
Though, to what extent American cheese counters vary I do not know, however, for the sake of America, I hope they have as wide a spread as the English variety.
It really depends on what supermarket you go to. For example, Wal-Mart isn't going to have a great cheese selection. However, if you want a great selection of cheese, Whole Foods is the place. When I first went to one of their stores, I literally almost fell over because of their cheese area.
Mon Sep 04, 2006 11:10 pm
You guys have the most refreshing threads. It's much better than the wankfest going on at another board I'm on.
That said: Colbyjack, and Danish fontina.
Oh, and those little babybels that come in the net bags.
Tue Sep 05, 2006 2:33 am
Cheddar. But only melted, or cold and grated or sliced really thin. Also mozzerella.
Tue Sep 05, 2006 2:21 pm
I used to like cheddar, but I don't eat cheese no mores.
Tue Sep 05, 2006 4:27 pm
Mature Cheddar, Mozarella, Gorgonzola, Halloumi (*drool*), Wensleydale, Double Gloucester, Red Leicester, Brie, Stilton...yum, cheese...
Tue Sep 05, 2006 4:37 pm
I stick with swiss or provolone on sandwiches, when I do have it. I'm not a big cheese person at all.
Tue Sep 05, 2006 5:30 pm
Sharp Cheddar... well, all cheddar, really.
Mozzarella, especially when it's "string cheese!"
Brie is tasty, too. When it's soft it's a great spread. And you can also have it "baked," and snack on it with apple slices.
Tue Sep 05, 2006 6:26 pm
Chedder, Feta, Halloumi, Mozzerella. I havent really tried anything else.
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