Thursday, August 21, 2008                 Register

VinoCellar.com Wine Forums
Subject: What cheeses are you eating lately?- October '05
Prev Next
You are not authorized to post a reply.
             

Page 2 of 5 << < 12345 > >>
AuthorMessages
AppreciativeUser is Offline
Beaverton, OR
Grape Fermenter
Grape Fermenter
Posts:418


10/20/2005 5:17 PM  
Feta. Sprinkling a spoonful on top of whatever veggies are sauteeing.
kpakUser is Offline
Alaska
Wine Thief
Wine Thief
Posts:2951


10/20/2005 5:25 PM  
Brie

The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has it's limits...
ps - friends don't let friends eat farmed salmon.
DrewUser is Offline
Sammamish, WA
Wine Bottler
Wine Bottler
Posts:3167


10/20/2005 6:13 PM  
Robert Pierre Triple Cream - starting to lose interest in these triple creams. They taste great with champagne, but it's almost like eating a cube of butter. Think I'm going to go back to Humboldt Fog if I want something in this camp.. (I can't find my Cowgirl Creamery stuff here on the East coast)
ChangeMeUser is Offline
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts:11169


10/20/2005 8:48 PM  
Good for you, kpak. Nobody seems to mention Brie anymore. I love it and serve a triple creme warm. I rub a little toasted sesame oil on it, and then sprinkle a little dill or cilantro on it. After it somes to room temp, I put it in the microwave for 10 second bursts til it just begins to run. Then wait a minute or two and it runs a little more, then I serve.
Pool BoyUser is Offline
Laurl, MD (DC suburb)
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts:13698


10/20/2005 8:57 PM  
quite a few at Dino last night. Sadly I don't remeber the names. Fred, do you remember?

www.roguefood.com -- www.cellartracker.com
Paul_HUser is Offline
San Francisco
Grape Puncher
Grape Puncher
Posts:890


11/04/2005 8:18 PM  
I've been wolfing down Huntsman recently. Huntsman is an English cheese hybrid consisting of alternating layers of Stilton and Double Gloucester.

http://www.sweetandsourspectator.org
futronicUser is Offline
Toronto, Canada
Wine Bottler
Wine Bottler
Posts:3214


11/08/2005 3:37 AM  
L'Riopelle de l'Isle (artisan soft cheese from Quebec)
Aged/Reserve Stilton
WineauxUser is Offline
New Orleans, LA
Barrel Filler
Barrel Filler
Posts:1414


11/09/2005 9:31 PM  
Pave de Chevre, Reblochon, Fourme d'Ambert and Coulommier...the real stuff - no pasteurization.
WinetexUser is Offline
Austin, Texas
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts:10751


11/11/2005 2:15 AM  
Wineaux - you are just boasting now. yuuuummmmy.
whinerUser is Offline
Second star to the right, and straight on till morning
Wine Thief
Wine Thief
Posts:2875


11/14/2005 9:12 AM  
Had some good chese last night: St Andre, 5yo aged Gouda, Reggiano Parmesan, Humbolt Fog

I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer Poland.
-- Woody Allen
DrewUser is Offline
Sammamish, WA
Wine Bottler
Wine Bottler
Posts:3167


11/14/2005 12:00 PM  
Stilton, and lots of it. Wife's big craze is Parmesean Argentin (sp?), which she is putting on everything from salads to pasta. Half the price of the reggeano, not quite as salty.
FredUser is Offline
Wine Thief
Wine Thief
Posts:2673


11/14/2005 1:54 PM  
Humbolt Fog, Grafton 3 year old Cheddar, Firefly Mountain Top Blue.

"It's better to have your enemies inside the tent pissing out, then outside the tent pissing in." -- Lyndon Johnson
ChangeMeUser is Offline
Grape Truck Driver
Grape Truck Driver
Posts:32


11/17/2005 1:07 AM  
Langres; Pilota.
BellaDonnaUser is Offline
Barrel Racker
Barrel Racker
Posts:1890


11/20/2005 1:15 AM  
Fromager D'Affinois on a rustic roll and a Cali Pinot...damn good.
Paul_HUser is Offline
San Francisco
Grape Puncher
Grape Puncher
Posts:890


11/20/2005 4:28 PM  
Persille du Beaujolais -- a French version of Stilton. Firmer & not as crumbly, but really rich and smooth. Lot's of butter fat here. I got it at Whole Foods.

It is firm enough that you can use it in cooking. I cut a pocket in a beef tenderloin steak last night and filled the pocket with some persille du beaujolias. Yummy, especially with the sauteed fresh porcini mushrooms.

http://www.sweetandsourspectator.org
juggerntUser is Offline
Tampa, FL, USA
Wine Bottler
Wine Bottler
Posts:3407


11/21/2005 5:07 AM  
Pecorino that we brought back from Florence. Nicely creamy and tangy.

Visit The Butcher Block at http://www.butcherblocktampa.com/
BellaDonnaUser is Offline
Barrel Racker
Barrel Racker
Posts:1890


11/21/2005 3:15 PM  
I typically don't get creamy from pecorino. Is this because it's from Italy?
ChangeMeUser is Offline
Grape Puncher
Grape Puncher
Posts:886


12/16/2005 1:00 AM  
Saint Felicien

First time I've had this. Mine was very ripe and spoonable, but mild. This is a keeper.

From Ratto's Delicatessen in Oakland.
ChangeMeUser is Offline
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts:11169


12/16/2005 1:12 AM  
Saturday night at the Le Cadeau offline, we'll be having Berger de Rocastin, Morbier, d'Affinois, Raclette, St. Andre, Boucheron, Tomme Verte, and a baked triple creme Brie.
TBirdUser is Offline
Park Slope, Brooklyn
Wine Connoisseur
Wine Connoisseur
Posts:5210


12/16/2005 1:32 AM  
Quote:

Saturday night at the Le Cadeau offline, we'll be having Berger de Rocastin, Morbier, d'Affinois, Raclette, St. Andre, Boucheron, Tomme Verte, and a baked triple creme Brie.




You are not authorized to post a reply.
Page 2 of 5 << < 12345 > >>

Forums > 100% Wine Related Discussions - No Exceptions > Food Pairing > What cheeses are you eating lately?- October '05



ActiveForums 3.7

Related Links

VinoCellar Updates

 


Who's Online
MembershipMembership:
Latest New UserLatest:looper
New TodayNew Today:0
New YesterdayNew Yesterday:1
User CountOverall:2041

People OnlinePeople Online:
VisitorsVisitors:106
MembersMembers:5
TotalTotal:111


Where Are They
Members Where Are They:
Bob Bressler : Wine Forums
del yap : Wine Forums
gus fleener : Wine Forums
Joseph Bembry : Wine Forums
ricky m13 : Wine Forums
Anonymous User [35] : Home
Anonymous User [69] : Wine Forums
Anonymous User [1] : My Messages

Privacy Statement    |    Terms Of UsePage generated in 0.265625 seconds.    |    Copyright 2002-2008 by Revlus, Inc.