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RacingCert
22 Feb 19 08:59
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Date Joined: 08 Aug 01
| Topic/replies: 26,785 | Blogger: RacingCert's blog
Double Gloucester and chives ... brill for cheese on toast.
Cheddar ... cos it’s alright.
Lancashire ... because i’m from lancs.

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Replies: 34
By:
Just Checking
When: 22 Feb 19 16:10
I like cheese with peppers and stuff in it but I prefer low fat cheese and THAT doesn't tend to come that way unless it's "soft" cheese.
If I'm making cheese toasties or whatever I sometimes just throw herbs (mixed/sage or whatever) on it, turns out the same!
By:
paulypaul
When: 22 Feb 19 16:26
213
By:
sewter lives again
When: 22 Feb 19 16:30
if you like a toastie try camembert/brie with mango chutney
By:
Just Checking
When: 22 Feb 19 16:43
123 for me anyway.
By:
PorcupineorPineapple
When: 22 Feb 19 16:47
2-3-1


But your omitting of Red Leicester and Cheshire is borderline criminal.
By:
RacingCert
When: 22 Feb 19 17:53
Cardiff on another thread was miffed.
Reckon it was I didn’t include Caerphilly.
By:
xmoneyx
When: 22 Feb 19 17:58
stilton
digestives
By:
sewter lives again
When: 22 Feb 19 18:07
although I like all cheese of all the cheeses to pick in the world you had to pick 3 very average ones
By:
Just Checking
When: 22 Feb 19 18:55
True that, I'm just finishing off some blue saint agur, love blue cheese, and I love smoked cheese and camembert.
I don't like those sweet cheeses with pineapple and berries in them you get in christmas selection boxes, too wimpy.
By:
Lee Ho Fooks
When: 22 Feb 19 19:01
If you love blue cheeses JC I can definitely recommend Roquefort Papillon Revelation from Waitrose. It's superb but unfortunately it comes at a cost
By:
Just Checking
When: 22 Feb 19 19:09
28 quid a kilo! There must be shady dealers bringing it over hidden in boats that can sell it cheaper than that?
By:
grappler
When: 22 Feb 19 19:21
dolce latte
gorgonzola
red leicester (cheese on toast)
By:
tictacman1
When: 22 Feb 19 19:34
Stinking bishop
Cornish yarg
Any blue cheese
By:
sixtwosix
When: 22 Feb 19 19:53
Stilton
Danish Blue
Boursin
Venezuelan Beaver cheese
By:
sewter lives again
When: 22 Feb 19 20:10
cambozola
gorgonzola

among my favourites of the well known blues at the moment trying castello very nice
By:
macarony
When: 22 Feb 19 21:17
I read somewhere that Chedder is the popular cheese in the world
By:
dunlaying
When: 22 Feb 19 21:25
Morbier, machengo and gorgonzola .
By:
geoff m
When: 23 Feb 19 07:15
The one from Nazareth ranks pretty high in some circles.
By:
conditor
When: 23 Feb 19 08:08
^^LaughLaugh
By:
Foinavon
When: 23 Feb 19 18:28
3-2-1 for me. Mild and creamy Lancashire is one of my favourites...and I'm not from Lancs.
By:
Lady Faye Verrit
When: 23 Feb 19 18:53
grappler....

Try both, gently melted in butter, and finished with a pack of passata...

Add to cooked pasta, of your choice, and you have the most delicious 15 minute meal, to be served with crusty bread, to mop up the wonderful sauce....
By:
Lady Faye Verrit
When: 23 Feb 19 19:58
I'm reminded of a recommended cheese, by our private French exchange girl....

This was "Chaumes" and was rancid, with a stench like the girl's feet!

I can't recall from where we bought it, and haven't seen it since, though haven't searched it!

Could have been that it was "high" so, benefit of doubt, I will have another bash if I can find it!
By:
blackbarn
When: 23 Feb 19 21:37
Chaumes is an industrial pasteurised cheese from Jurancon in Acquitaine. It has virtually no smell, and very little taste. One to avoid.
By:
blackbarn
When: 23 Feb 19 21:41
If your Granny's drinks cabinet includes one of those old never opened bottles of sweet french wine (Sauternes, Monbazillac etc etc).   Try it with Blue cheese. Stilton Roquefort, Danish Blue etc etc.  It may just change your life, or at least drinking habits.
By:
RacingCert
When: 24 Feb 19 07:26
I bought some Brie one summer and put it in the glove compartment of my car then forgot about it.
A short time later a strange smell started developing.
Eventually I opened the glove compartment and found the source of the smell.
Now that WAS high.

...and talking of bottles in drinks cabinets my parents had a bottle of (I think it was called) wolfschmidt.
Anyone heard of it.
If I ever see it again i’ll try it for old times sake.
By:
Lady Faye Verrit
When: 24 Feb 19 09:20
For me...

Only Cheddar from that list, and has to be extra mature....

Other than that, any blue cheese, and including Gorgonzola, and Dolcelatte...

Gruyere,best for toasties and for croutons, on French Fried Onion Soup....

Brie for deep frying, and Camembert served warm, for dipping....

Mozzarella for Pizzas....

Austrian/Bavarian Smoked, for the cheese board....
By:
Callisto-moon
When: 24 Feb 19 10:01
waitrose burrata
Berthaut's epoisses
Badoz Vacherin Du Haut
By:
blackbarn
When: 24 Feb 19 10:11
Racing Cert - Was this it?   My grandparents used to have it at Christmas.  Don't ever remember trying it.
By:
blackbarn
When: 24 Feb 19 10:12
a link would be helpfulBlush
https://www.diffordsguide.com/beer-wine-spirits/1559/a-wolfschmidt-kummel
By:
McCoy Carp
When: 24 Feb 19 13:06
Cracker Barrel
By:
mega88
When: 24 Feb 19 16:38
Comte, Gruyere and black bomber this month,
By:
johnizere
When: 24 Feb 19 17:12
Seriously Strong Cheddar (the vintage one), and Roquefort. Anything else is just cheese.
By:
Callisto-moon
When: 24 Feb 19 17:52
most on here are so skint from gambling they only get rim cheese.
By:
RacingCert
When: 24 Feb 19 20:23
Yes, Blackburn, that’s the stuff.
Caraway, aniseed, mint with citrus.
Sounds disgusting.
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