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In the Cheese Wars, Call Me a Traitor
Townhall.com ^ | March 19, 2014 | John Kass

Posted on 03/19/2014 5:22:58 PM PDT by Kaslin

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1 posted on 03/19/2014 5:22:58 PM PDT by Kaslin
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To: Kaslin

This guy’s head must explode when he sees they held “Social Security” out of his check.


2 posted on 03/19/2014 5:30:14 PM PDT by Lurkina.n.Learnin (This is not just stupid, we're talking Democrat stupid here.)
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To: Kaslin

Gouda nuff for them Gouda nuff for us. :-)


3 posted on 03/19/2014 5:30:52 PM PDT by Georgia Girl 2 (The only purpose o f a pistol is to fight your way back to the rifle you should never have dropped.)
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To: Kaslin

We should have a cheese and booze exchange. We get to call our blue cheese Stilton and they get to call their booze Tennessee bourbon.

Isn’t there mandatory pasteurization for cheese made in the US?

Freegards


4 posted on 03/19/2014 5:34:10 PM PDT by Ransomed
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To: Kaslin

This country produces some great cheeses. Vermont cheddar is wonderful and, since “cheddar” is also verb, I see no problem using the name. American made Stilton, Roquefort, Brie and Parmesan are, each, their own kind of abominations. Give the Europeans their due, spend the money and buy the real thing. It’s way better. Really.


5 posted on 03/19/2014 5:34:54 PM PDT by muir_redwoods (When I first read it, " Atlas Shrugged" was fiction)
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To: Georgia Girl 2

Emmental tales this guy is making.


6 posted on 03/19/2014 5:37:24 PM PDT by Rodamala
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To: Kaslin

As a compromise, they could add American to the name, so it’s clear that these are American versions of the cheeses in question.


7 posted on 03/19/2014 5:38:58 PM PDT by Zhang Fei (Let us pray that peace be now restored to the world and that God will preserve it always.)
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To: Kaslin
Parmesan? I prefer Asiago in the wedge. I'll grate it myself when I'm ready to use it, but that's just me. Some just like the convenience of shaking it out of a jar.

I used to put Feta in my salads, but the price has ridiculously skyrocketed so it can just sit and fester and mold on the store shelves these days. Nowadays, I usually toss some Havarti on top.

Valveeta is cheese? That's really stretching the word "cheese". Doesn't it have to be labeled "cheese food"?

8 posted on 03/19/2014 5:40:47 PM PDT by jeffc (The U.S. media are our enemy)
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To: Kaslin

If the French start selling something called Wisconsin Cheddar, they’re going to be in a heap of trouble.


9 posted on 03/19/2014 5:43:45 PM PDT by AZLiberty (No tag today.)
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To: muir_redwoods

Is that due to the pasteurization process or old world secrets or what?

Freegards


10 posted on 03/19/2014 5:46:21 PM PDT by Ransomed
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To: Kaslin

Will the Europeans stop calling those huge fake M&Ms that taste like beet flavored Sixlets “Smarties”? Tiny pastel discs are “Smarties”.


11 posted on 03/19/2014 5:47:12 PM PDT by Southern Magnolia
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To: Rodamala

Enough with the bad cheese puns! I just Camembert it any longer!


12 posted on 03/19/2014 5:54:07 PM PDT by ZirconEncrustedTweezers (I'm not anti-government, government's anti-me.)
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To: muir_redwoods
since “cheddar” is also verb,

Hmm, I just did a search in Merriam Webster.com dictionary and dictionary.com and didn't find anything stating that it was a verb. Both said it was a noun.Also every dictionaries that I searched besides theses two said it was a Noun. All of them including the 2 said it is mostly capitalized as in Cheddar. That said Brie Cheese and Camembert are my favorite cheeses. I also love Emmentaler cheese

13 posted on 03/19/2014 5:56:43 PM PDT by Kaslin (He needed the ignorant to reelect him, and he got them. Now we all have to pay the consequenses)
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To: muir_redwoods
Give the Europeans their due, spend the money and buy the real thing.

Europe is quite cheesy I will admit.

But sorry their "real" whatever is something that they swiped from someone else. In fact cheese is from the middle east so Europe can just quit calling it cheese and invent some other name for it since it is not "real" cheese which can only be made in the middle east probably from camel milk.

Might I suggest name it after themselves "petty tyrant loving nitpickers"? Then they can have some feta PTLN.

14 posted on 03/19/2014 6:05:57 PM PDT by Harmless Teddy Bear (Proud Infidel, Gun Nut, Religious Fanatic and Freedom Fiend)
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To: Kaslin

I cheddar at the thought of using cheese names as verbs.


15 posted on 03/19/2014 6:09:11 PM PDT by HartleyMBaldwin
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To: Kaslin
The holiday cheeses my family prefers are limburger and aged (stinky) brick. Needless to say, we have German/Wisconsin roots. Of course, we also eat cannibal (raw hamburger) on rye sandwiches (with lots of butter, salt, pepper and onions) as well.

I'm sure Michelle Obama disapproves...

16 posted on 03/19/2014 6:10:14 PM PDT by Senator_Blutarski
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To: Lurkina.n.Learnin

But he’s correct about that stuff in the picture at the top of the article. That crap is 1/2 wax.


17 posted on 03/19/2014 6:11:30 PM PDT by Cyber Liberty (H.L. Mencken: "The urge to save humanity is almost always a false front for the urge to rule.")
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To: Kaslin

When I was in Somerset twenty years ago the locals referred to the process of cutting the fresh curds into small chunks before refoming the cheese into wheels as “Cheddaring”. Perhaps it was a local usage.


18 posted on 03/19/2014 6:16:21 PM PDT by muir_redwoods (When I first read it, " Atlas Shrugged" was fiction)
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To: jeffc

No, Velveeta is really cheese. Made from milk. It’s more cheese than the Kraft “Parmesan” in the can.


19 posted on 03/19/2014 6:22:14 PM PDT by Cyber Liberty (H.L. Mencken: "The urge to save humanity is almost always a false front for the urge to rule.")
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To: Ransomed

I have no idea but I was in the alps sat July on the French/Italian border in a small French village called Isola. The local fromagerie produced a soft Gorgonzola that was almost too good to be true. The cws and heel they used were grazing right there in the mountains. Perhaps it’s the freshness of the raw material.


20 posted on 03/19/2014 6:22:49 PM PDT by muir_redwoods (When I first read it, " Atlas Shrugged" was fiction)
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