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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Posted to rec.food.cooking,alt.cheese
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I've been milking this chunk of Roquefort for 10 days now. I
usually have about an ounce of it every other night for dessert. Then I go a whole week without, before buying another hunk. I'm addicted. Nobody in their right mind can claim that Roquefort is not the King of All Cheese. Sure, a good Reggiano, Pecorino or Caprino Romano has it's uses as well, but nothing beats the luxurious Roquefort. Even the cheapest Roquefort (Societe) kicks any other cheese's ass to the moon (this is why they say the moon is made of cheese). Second up: Delice de Bourgogne or a good Gorgonzola Dulce (they vary). The former is available at CostCo for a mere $10/lb. It's the butter of cheeses. Super silky and melt in your mouth goodness. Or Gorgonzola Dolce, a milder ripe cheese, spreadable on simple crackers, and goes great in (non-acidic) pasta sauces and as a topping for a nice crispy, pan-fried piece of polenta with a side of poached eggs. No other cheese can come close to these top three. don't get me started on these waxy American blue cheeses. They all suck compared to the real thing. And don't let anyone tell you otherwise. -sw |
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