Here we go....
yuck!
Yep, got that meth thing solved last week.
Sometimes there's this stuff that grows on the inside of the bathtub. But I never knew that it was edible. Thanks for the tip!
Words fail me.....so I decided the only thing I could do was shake my head and laugh....LOL
Oh boy, I can see it now. 50 years from now one of the top sports will be a racing series founded mostly by cheeserunners.
Drink wine in the bath tub is OK, Cheese no.... There is a joke here some where about the holes (bubbles) is swiss cheese.
Wensleydale?
Betcha a thousand dollars this was some kind of Mexican cheese. They have some cheeses that are ready in a day or three
Next year's "Best Picture"
When they outlaw bathtub cheese...only outlaws will have bathtub cheese.
I'm just hoping the authorities don't discover my bathtub yogurt factory.
Is this similar to "head cheese"?
Oh ewww....
Almost as bad as bathtub BBQ sauce.
"Keeping America safe from Cheese is our Number 1 Priority", said Bullwinkle J. Moose, current director of the Cheese Enforcement Administration (CEA).
In the middle east, if they catch you with bathtub cheese, they hang you....that is what we should do...we have to stop this problem now!!! (/sarcasm)
Cheese Sold On Streets Could Be Unpasteurized
POSTED: 11:27 pm PDT July 15, 2004
UPDATED: 11:34 pm PDT July 15, 2004
SAN DIEGO -- On Thursday, health officials warned residents not to buy cheese and raw milk products sold on the streets and neighborhoods of San Diego County.
The warning was issued because those items could contain harmful bacteria. The illegal products, known as "bathtub cheese," are a health threat because unlicensed manufacturers use raw, unpasteurized milk that can promote bacteria growth, according to health officials.
"We have found these illegal cheeses being sold from the back of cars or trucks, at swap meets and from door-to-door salespeople," said Gary Erbeck, director of the County Environmental Health Department.
The containers used to make the cheese -- bathtubs, homemade wooden vats and rusted molds -- are often stored in barns or garages without adequate pest control and sanitation.
"There can be serious health consequences if unpasteurized cheese is consumed," said Dr. Michele Ginsberg, the county's chief of epidemiology.
Salmonella, listeria, nausea, diarrhea, muscle aches and fever are some of the health problems associated with bad cheese, Ginsberg said. Pregnant women should be particularly cautious because they can transmit listeria to the fetus, which can result in stillborn, early labor or meningitis in the newborn infant.
Those who have eaten unpasteurized cheese and are concerned should contact a physician.
In California, it is a criminal offense to manufacture and sell cheese from an unlicensed facility.
Gag
It's the fine insouciance of soap scum that makes it oh so yummy.
Monterey, Jack?