Can we talk about cheese?

Author
Discussion

Alfahorn

7,766 posts

208 months

Friday 30th January 2009
quotequote all
adycav said:
Alfahorn said:
I love;

Lincolnshire Poacher
I received a little hamper at Christmas from Lincoln Market, containing 'regular' poacher, 'vintage' poacher and a smoked poacher - with some oatmeal crackers and chutney.

Bloody marvellous.
I'm not far from Oundle, Lincolnshire Poacher have a stall in the Farmers Market every month, they were selling those hampers, they were bloody expensive but did look nice.

adycav

Original Poster:

7,615 posts

217 months

Friday 30th January 2009
quotequote all
My brother got it for me & the wife for Christmas - a love of cheese is in the family!

It's all gone now of course...

anonymous-user

54 months

Saturday 31st January 2009
quotequote all
I've never really got into "exotic" cheeses (says the humble Welsh bloke), but I've always enjoyed a spot of Vintage Chedder, the big advantage of which is that it can go with virtually anything, the stronger the better. Having said that, I do love a bit of authentic Feta cheese, can anybody recomend a good place to obtain some?

rlw

3,334 posts

237 months

Saturday 31st January 2009
quotequote all
God's own cheese - Wensleydale - the only choice

smiller

11,711 posts

204 months

Saturday 31st January 2009
quotequote all
GTO Scott said:
Colliers Welsh Cheddar - lovely strong everyday cheese thumbup
Bang on! If you're going to have some Cheddar, make sure it turns your head inside-out!

A big thumbup for Capricorn Goat's cheese as well. Creamy and not too sharp.

turbo-ww

1,766 posts

216 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
Symbolica said:
I've never really got into "exotic" cheeses (says the humble Welsh bloke), but I've always enjoyed a spot of Vintage Chedder, the big advantage of which is that it can go with virtually anything, the stronger the better. Having said that, I do love a bit of authentic Feta cheese, can anybody recomend a good place to obtain some?
Perhaps as a Welshman you should try some Celtic Promise - It's Welsh with the rind washed in cider and it's FAB!

Edited by turbo-ww on Sunday 1st February 01:29

Noger

7,117 posts

249 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
escargot said:
It's not that it will make you ill, it's more to do with the bacteria that could cause issues with the foetus (i believe).

My missus is taking the view that a little bit here or there won't hurt and I support that.
It will make you ill, and you are far far more likely to get listeriosis if you are pregnant. The "issues" with the foetus are that it will die in something like a quarter of cases.

Most bries are pasteurised anyway, so the risk is very small. You would have to be wolfing down a lot of unpasteurised brie to get anything. But it is risk many people are not willing to take.

Anyway smile

Mrs Appleby's Cheshire
Caerphilly from the nice people at Borough Market - it really comes from Llandewi Brevy
Vacherin de Mont D'or
Montgomery Cheddar
Norbury Blue

I <heart> cheese smile





Gaffer

7,156 posts

277 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
White stilton
Lancashire Crumbly & creamy
Camembert cooked in the oven with honey, chips to dunk.
Oak Smoked Cheddar
Feta
Goats cheese


They are the top ones for me.

talkssense

1,336 posts

202 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
I'm lucky enough to be able to get these locally, but I know that as well as online you can get them in more and more UK shops. Have won a load of awards and without any local bias I love them.

http://www.iomcreameries.com/Default.aspx?Page=Pro...

anonymous-user

54 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
Rochefort, that is all.

escargot

17,110 posts

217 months

Sunday 1st February 2009
quotequote all
In fairness, that differs from what we've been told by both a doctor and the midwife (from an illness and severity point of view).

However, I'm no dietician or doctor so I can only go off their advice. smile

Coq au Vin

3,239 posts

210 months

Monday 2nd February 2009
quotequote all
3 things that make me happy:

Roquefort
Morbier
Very ripe unpasturied camembert from Normandy

bazking69

8,620 posts

190 months

Monday 2nd February 2009
quotequote all
GTO Scott said:
Colliers Welsh Cheddar - lovely strong everyday cheese thumbup
Very good everyday strong cheese, but nothing 'special'.

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 2nd February 2009
quotequote all
Wyfenny, (sp?) crusty bread, and a hearty red - snack of the gods!

neilsfishing

3,502 posts

198 months

Monday 2nd February 2009
quotequote all
prand said:
cslgirl said:
Each to their own eh?
Absolutely indeedy! thumbup
thumbup

taldo50

1,357 posts

194 months

Monday 2nd February 2009
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
A really runny Epoisses de Bourgogne, in the society of a good red (burgundy, naturally) and crusty French bread. lick
clearly a man of exquisit (sp?) taste.

RVVUNM

1,913 posts

209 months

Tuesday 3rd February 2009
quotequote all
St Agur, nothing else matters.

JB Rugby

4,200 posts

215 months

Tuesday 3rd February 2009
quotequote all
thegavster said:
taldo50 said:
Mobile Chicane said:
A really runny Epoisses de Bourgogne, in the society of a good red (burgundy, naturally) and crusty French bread. lick
clearly a man of exquisit (sp?) taste.
Epoisses has been my number one cheese for a couple of years now, epic stuff.
In the same style, can I recommend some Mont d'Or on hot potatoes and a sausage of your choice? (The real recipe being with Saucisse de Morteau).

Superb when it's cold ourtside. You may have to look at specialists delicatessen counters and/or selfridges food though.

JB Rugby

4,200 posts

215 months

Tuesday 3rd February 2009
quotequote all
thegavster said:
taldo50 said:
Mobile Chicane said:
A really runny Epoisses de Bourgogne, in the society of a good red (burgundy, naturally) and crusty French bread. lick
clearly a man of exquisit (sp?) taste.
Epoisses has been my number one cheese for a couple of years now, epic stuff.
In the same style, can I recommend some Mont d'Or on hot potatoes and a sausage of your choice? (The real recipe being with Saucisse de Morteau).

Superb when it's cold ourtside. You may have to look at specialists delicatessen counters and/or selfridges food though.

taldo50

1,357 posts

194 months

Tuesday 3rd February 2009
quotequote all
Mont d'or when ripe, is equally awesome, from memory its only available for 3/4months of the year i think spring into summer, not sure though!!