Just one cheese

I like (almost) all cheeses.

But as with most things, the worse for me, the more I like it.

You just can't top a good triple creme brie. Of course, you might as well just eat butter by the stick ....:rolleyes:


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My wife goes nuts when I am able to find the little 4" tall jar of Kraft Pimento cheese spread in the stores for here to use.
She thinks it is the best thing ever made.

I prefer a Triscut and a Brie type cheese on it for a little snack.

We have been known to buy a bag of "Curds, or squeaky cheese as I call it, since that is the sound I hear when chewing on it.

Found at our local A&W ............
 
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Sharp cheddar for me. Used it on pretty much everything. Salads, sandwiches, burgers, burritos, quesadillas, etc., and by itself as a snack. Not particularly picky about brand, but I would probably lean towards Cabot as my favorite.

Extra sharp takes it a bit too far for me.

Honorable mentions to Swiss and pepper jack.
 
From memory there was a cheese I used to get at a local market in Germany they was simply called "Hart Kase". It was the best Swiss type cheese I can remember, I have been told that it came from the center of the large wheel of Swiss cheese, there were no bubbles in it, they form and work their way outward, the smaller the bubble the closer to the heart. It was the best cheese I can remember. I have to agree that I could do with just one beer, whisky, steak, etc. but one cheese would be too much.
 
I do like cheese. Pungent is good, up to a point.

I spent some time in Norway at one of our offices. At lunch, they set a table as if it was a family lunch. Everyone had a place and they made an effort to put a person's favorites near their place. Now the Norwegians eat some interesting foods, but even they put one guy and his Gammelost wayyyy down at the far end of the table.

I swear, you could watch him open the container and start counting. One, one-thousand, two, one-thousand, three.... Right about then the wavefront would smack you in the face. Bam! The "aroma" arrived. And what an aroma. I don't know how he got close enough to eat it. (I feel the same about Lutefisk!) At any rate, he'd just grin and say: "You know us, we always wonder just how stinky it can get and still eat it!"

So if I were limited to just one cheese, I can sure tell you what it wouldn't be - Gammelost!
 
Block limburger, Vidalia onion w/mustard on dark rye. Beer mandatory.

Ruthie makes me eat it on the veranda.

I assume you mean a good course ground brown mustard!

You got my mouth watering just thinking about it!

REMEMBER KIDS: exhale as you lift the sandwich or cracker, to your mouth!

Ivan
 
There is a place near me that sells this. It is indescribably delicious. Sadly I just can't afford it.



Wyke Farms Cheddar:

"At $200 per pound, Wyke produces the most expensive cheddar cheese. It has been produced by the Wyke family farm in Great Britain since the 1860's, and is described as tangy, full-flavoured, taking 12 months to reach its peak. Despite the price tag, it's Wyke's most popular cheese."

Walmart carries a Wyke sharp cheddar, but Its not the Vintage Reserve. I've bought it a couple times and liked it a lot. The one WM sells is around $5 for a half pound so it must be a different product. $200 a pound is too rich for me but I can swing $8.
Wyke Farms Aged Mature Cheddar Cheese, 7oz - Walmart.com - Walmart.com
 
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I haven't seen Limburger around here in years.

Surprisingly, The larger Kroger stores have in cool weather, in their dedicated/exotic cheese shoppe. You may need to ask for it, due to all the pranks that have been done with it. You can Vote at 18, but must be 21 to buy spray paint and eat smelly cheese!

Ivan
 
A good quality Kansas City beef 8 oz burger with portabella mushrooms cooked aldentia and a imported Swiss cheese two slices on the buttered toasted bun. With bacon and my sweet carmelized onions. Be aware bigfoot does show up.

Does Vermont cheddar still hold the number one spot?

I purchased a assortment of cheeses in a basket from all over the world from igourmet All of them were great tasting cheeses. Well worth the cost. A cold night, fireplace lit, some wine and the cheese sampler.
Cheese Assortments
– igourmet
 
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We're fifty miles north of Tillamook, and I like to buy local when possible, so Tillamook Sharp Cheddar for me. Seriously, if this was the only cheese I could eat for the rest of my life, I'd be okay with it.

Yep, Tillamook cheeses are my "daily cheeses". Since I'm a lazy bum, I rotate through pre-sliced packages: Cheddar, Swiss, Pepper Jack, Colby Jack ... so much better than processed slices.
 
My late father's motto for cheese went like this: "The more it smells like funky feet, the better it tastes!"

But I learned to eat Limburger from my wife's dad, not my own!

Ivan
My Dad liked Limburger cheese. Mom made him triple wrap it in tin foil before putting it in the refrigerator.:D
He worked afternoons, and when he came home we would sometimes make a Limburger cheese sandwich with a sweet onion on Rye bread. Had to have a beer with it too.:)
 
My former business partner was Greek and introduced me to many delicious foods, like Baklava, and Ouzo. But I digress!

There was a Greek restaurant I used to frequent. My favorite was eggplant moussaka.
 
Breaded and fried feta cheese. Excellent!


I nearly forgot about fried Cheese Curds. My son and I were introduced to them on vacation in the UP of Michigan. My son said "if these Yankees had offered these to the southern troops, the war would have been over in a week!"

We have a local dairy that makes them and we can find in the grocery store, but they are not as good as what we had in the Great Lakes Region.
 

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