Whats your favorite cheese..

edited January 2008 in Chit chat
... my one is the smoked cheese.
Post edited by Steve(spt) on
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Comments

  • edited January 2008
    Is that you BigBadMick? You do know hacking other people's accounts is morally wrong, don't you? :p

    Necros.
  • edited January 2008
    Bell cheese....! :)


    My wife tells me it's called Babybel, sorry for an misunderstandings.
  • edited January 2008
    Rockfort or Danish Blue.

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    SEMPRINI
    Calling all ASCII Art Architects Visit the WOS Wall of Text and contribute: https://www.yourworldoftext.com/wos
  • edited January 2008
    Mozerella or pizza blend, on pizza.

    processed crap on sarnies or burgers.

    It's the only time cheese is bearable, and doesn't really taste like cheese.
    Every night is curry night!
  • edited January 2008
    Gorgonzola...
    I wanna tell you a story 'bout a woman I know...
  • edited January 2008
    Edam or cheddar.
  • edited January 2008
  • edited January 2008
    Blue Stilton
  • edited January 2008
    Cant stand cheese. For years i was a 'mental' and ordered pizzas without cheese, do like them like that but so often companies think i'm taking the mick and send it with cheese anyway which i cant eat ! Just makes me sick instantly.
  • edited January 2008
    Ah, another cheese thread. Yummy. Cheese is just as good as chocolate.

    My faves: Cheshire or Galaxy Praline.
  • edited January 2008
    Graz wrote: »
    My faves: Cheshire or Galaxy Praline.

    You can buy white stilton with pecans and caramel mixed in from Tescos.

    I know what you're thinking, but you're wrong. It tastes vile.
  • edited January 2008
    Steve(spt) wrote: »
    ... my one is the smoked cheese.

    You are Wallace and I claim my five truckles of Wensleydale. :D
    I never make misteaks mistrakes misyales errurs — oh, sod it.
  • edited January 2008
    chedder.

    yeah that's it, i can't think of a more exciting cheese to say.
  • edited January 2008
    mile wrote: »
    chedder.

    yeah that's it, i can't think of a more exciting cheese to say.

    Some of the strongest cheddars available can be *really* nice in small doses - also when cooking. I like to make the more "solid" versions of macaroni cheese, and ultra-strong cheddar is perfect for that.
  • edited January 2008
    Tip for the day: fill a cheese omelette with raclette one day - and fill is so some if it comes out of the sides and touches the frying pan. Very rich, but you gotta try it once.
  • edited January 2008
    NickH wrote: »
    Some of the strongest cheddars available can be *really* nice in small doses - also when cooking. I like to make the more "solid" versions of macaroni cheese, and ultra-strong cheddar is perfect for that.

    chedder is the potato of the cheese world.

    i use the yellowy weak chedder on chips. and the stong mature stuff for tatters.

    what do you think the most stongest commercialy available mature chedder is? (not the stuff you get from you local farm) is it that cathedral cheese?
    i wonder why there isn't a scale like they have with chillies.
  • edited January 2008
    Random Cheese Thought For The Day:

    Did you know that the strong smelling butyric acid is not only found in parmesan cheese, but also vomit?
  • edited January 2008
    mile wrote: »
    i wonder why there isn't a scale like they have with chillies.

    Some stores do that with own-brand stuff.
  • edited January 2008
    Winston wrote: »
    Random Cheese Thought For The Day:

    Did you know that the strong smelling butyric acid is not only found in parmesan cheese, but also vomit?

    Aye, which is why it causes some people to vom just at the smell of it.

    Some cheese fairs must cause a tidal wave of sick for some people.
  • edited January 2008
    NickH wrote: »
    Some stores do that with own-brand stuff.

    interesting. :)
    Winston wrote: »
    Random Cheese Thought For The Day:

    Did you know that the strong smelling butyric acid is not only found in parmesan cheese, but also vomit?

    it smells the same.
  • edited January 2008
    Applewood, without a doubt. It's a smoked Cheddar from Somerset... and all washed down with a good cider. ;)
  • edited January 2008
    Winston wrote: »
    Random Cheese Thought For The Day:

    Did you know that the strong smelling butyric acid is not only found in parmesan cheese, but also vomit?

    Must occur in smeg too, because if you don't scrub your helmet for a couple of days it smells just like parmesan :D
    Every night is curry night!
  • edited January 2008
    Must occur in smeg too, because if you don't scrub your helmet for a couple of days it smells just like parmesan :D

    your going to have to stop sticking your nob in pasta'n'sauce packets or change your parmesan supplier.
  • edited January 2008
    mile wrote: »
    your going to have to stop sticking your nob in pasta'n'sauce packets or change your parmesan supplier.

    .....my secret shame exposed
    Every night is curry night!
  • edited January 2008
    mile wrote: »
    Dick cheese.

    yeah that's it, i can't think of a more exciting cheese to say.

    Oh miles, miles, miles....too much information.
  • edited January 2008
    beanz wrote: »
    Oh miles, miles, miles....too much information.

    i see that your a hard cheese fan, especially the stuff with a blue vein running through.
  • edited January 2008
    Technically not a real cheese but if I want some comfort food a sandwich with Dairlylea and a ton of Branston Pickle does the trick! :smile:
  • edited January 2008
    IN31 wrote: »
    Technically not a real cheese but if I want some comfort food a sandwich with Dairlylea and a ton of Branston Pickle does the trick! :smile:

    But the kids can't dairyleave it alone.
  • edited January 2008
    Colliers cheddar is a nice strong 'un, miners like it apparently, so it's a real mans cheese.

    Fried haloumi is nice as part of a veggie breakfast, use as a bacon substitute.
  • edited January 2008
    Stilton is good, melted onto bacon and mushrooms in a baguette.

    Red Leicester is best for cheese on toast.

    Camembert makes a good frisbee, and comes in it's own wooden frisbee case.


    ..but then what would I know? I'm just a ferret.
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