johnhammond
Neither John, nor Hammond
Various types of this brand sadly (through necessity) - not bad, but not great:
Can somebody please explain what all the fuss about Brie is? pointless cheese
St Agur is raaather decent, a good soft texture with enough tang from the blue parts.
Brie HAS to be yellowed in the middle at least. The vapid plain white gear is tasteless. And Cornish/Somerset Brie rules the roost.
Then there's Havarti, which is loverly, great with egg. Scrambled egg and cheese is a delight.
Jarlsberg is good too, and on occasion I like the soft mozzarrella balls which look like egg-shapes and come in a liquid, inside a bag.
What was starting to look like a futile search for a piece of Roquefort almost resulted in Christmas at Bracknell Towers being ruined - until I eventually managed to track down the few packs left in Tescos. I got no help from the otherwise very pleasant woman on the cheese counter at Waitrose, who simply told me that Roquefort was "disgusting stuff". But, no matter.
What cheeses will grace the NSC boards this holiday?
Here we have:-
Roquefort
Stilton
Two varieties of Cheddar
Brie
Boursin
Le Roulé
Gorgonzola
and some Parmesan
A bit low on English, I think.
Has anyone tried that headbanger's cheese - cazu marzu?
Nice, strong, but a kick on it like a fookin mule with a traction engine, in it's footThat Tymsboro looks bloody lovely
The citizens of Gorgonzola, in the province of Milan, dispute that. They claim to have been making the stuff since 879AD.
Under Italian law, Gorgonzola enjoys Protected Geographical Status. Termed DOC in Italy, this means that it can only be produced in the provinces of Novara, Bergamo, Brescia, Como, Cremona, Cuneo, Lecco, Lodi, Milan, Pavia, Varese, Verbano-Cusio-Ossola and Vercelli, as well as a number of comuni in the area of Casale Monferrato (province of Alessandria).
Nothing like chicken tikka masala, which was invented in Glasgow. Allegedly.
Bake it and scoop it out with garlic bread!