Those cheeses sound great, nudie.
super crayon:
Yeah, it's called Cheez-Wiz. A cheese substance in a can that you spray.
Usually, the same folks that buy Cheez-Wiz are the same people that might buy shrimp cocktail in a jar with the twist-off top (the same folks that might serve pigs-in-a-blanket at a dinner party).
super crayon:
Yeah, it's called Cheez-Wiz. A cheese substance in a can that you spray.
Usually, the same folks that buy Cheez-Wiz are the same people that might buy shrimp cocktail in a jar with the twist-off top (the same folks that might serve pigs-in-a-blanket at a dinner party).
It's Kato Corner and if you google them you can see what they have and they ship! It's the best I've ever had...Cheese wise!
I think a sample platter is in order. ... may be worth a trip to NYC for the cheese alone.
Cheese washed with wine? *faints*
How about a trip to NYC for cheese, then drive through wine country in Southern Ontario and up into Québec for more cheese?
How about a trip to NY for a Cheese and Wine, then off to Ontario for salad and main course and off to Quebec for desert and a night cap in Hawaii. If we plan it right it can all be in the same day!
How about a trip to NYC for cheese, then drive through wine country in Southern Ontario and up into Québec for more cheese?
Answered this in another thread and thought I was alone in cheese fascination.
Favorites:
Aged 6-9 month organic cheddar.
Its more flaky, drier.
Pepper Jack on basil-homemade bread.
Goat cheese.
On salad, or with dill, onions, and garlic with crackers.
When I can get it, the Bouyguette variety or other raw, french goat cheeses.
Roquefort, Gorgonzola, or Stilton on salad.
Once in a while, Camembert on crackers, but the flavor gets to be a bit much.
Whole Foods has a decent selection.
I agree with willtom, American cheese is an atrocity...
SAINT ANDRE TRIPLE CREME
Those so called " American cheeses" are really just a combination of chemicals and food coloring and DO NOT MERIT THE NAME "CHEESE". There are some excellent American cheddars that are available in Vermont.
I also enjoy AGED SWISS GRUYERE and RACLETTE as well as SAINT ANDRE TRIPLE CREME, especially with apples and pears as a dessert or in the morning with Brioche and Cafe Au Lait.
RICKY_27
Those so called " American cheeses" are really just a combination of chemicals and food coloring and DO NOT MERIT THE NAME "CHEESE". There are some excellent American cheddars that are available in Vermont.
Québec-ian cheese, I hear they have good farmers' cheeses?
njqt: Your mother is becoming something of a diva around these parts.
:lmao: If my mom new I was on this site, let alone talked about her it would send her into heart palpitations. YOu have no idea what a diva she is.
Little does she know that she's an often-talked of persona on a large-dick site! (she sounds fabulous to me though and I automatically smile when you bring her up)
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