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To: Jamestown1630

Autumn folks: throw that rind into the soup!

I love all cheese but what constitutes stinky? I use all sorts of English and French blue cheeses, English cheddars, Stiltons and aged American cheddars.

Do we have stinky cheeses in the USA or just highly refrigerated??


12 posted on 06/15/2016 5:19:06 PM PDT by miss marmelstein (Richard the Third: With my own people alone I should like to drive away the Muslims)
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To: miss marmelstein

LOL! I probably should have said ‘strongly flavored’ instead of ‘stinky’!

-JT


15 posted on 06/15/2016 5:23:18 PM PDT by Jamestown1630 ("A Republic, If you can keep it.")
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To: miss marmelstein

I bought a chunk of provolone that was quite strong. It was nothing like that dry sliced stuff. maybe it was ‘fresh’.


21 posted on 06/15/2016 6:25:13 PM PDT by CottonBall
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To: miss marmelstein

I have an English cheese crock on my the kitchen counter that keeps cheese at a properg temperature for eating. A bit of vinegar in the bottom of the crock retards mold growth.
Mine is a pottery crock, but they were also made in glass in the mid 1900s.


34 posted on 06/16/2016 2:36:34 AM PDT by kalee
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