AlexLaw76 Posted yesterday at 09:02 Posted yesterday at 09:02 That time of year, and many will get to enjoy various types of cheese. i love a bit of French Roule and Boursin. not having Stilton though, that is for the weirdos
The Kraken Posted yesterday at 10:13 Posted yesterday at 10:13 Stilton is incredible. I’m already looking forward to the Boxing Day cheese board, got 6 or 7 of the buggers that will come out for the afternoon buffet and stay out until eaten. 1
AlexLaw76 Posted yesterday at 10:17 Author Posted yesterday at 10:17 2 minutes ago, The Kraken said: I’m already looking forward to the Boxing Day cheese board Agree, one of t best parts of Xmas Brie is also another that I like.
egg Posted yesterday at 10:23 Posted yesterday at 10:23 Cheese is the elixir of life. If I must pick a favourite it's barkham blue, but throw a decent (but not crunchy) mature cheddar my way and I'm a happy man. Best accompaniment is quince jelly. The second best jelly after ky.
Turkish Posted yesterday at 10:25 Posted yesterday at 10:25 baked camembert with a good quality white bread is a wonderful late christmas day snack. Wensleydale Creamery is about an hours drive from us and we often take a trip up there in the summer where they do some amazing cheeses Who remembers the cheese shop in Bitterne? Closed years ago i think but much like butchers and bakers you dont see much of them anyway. More victims of mass, uncontrolled immigration. 2
egg Posted yesterday at 10:40 Posted yesterday at 10:40 12 minutes ago, Turkish said: baked camembert with a good quality white bread is a wonderful late christmas day snack. Wensleydale Creamery is about an hours drive from us and we often take a trip up there in the summer where they do some amazing cheeses Who remembers the cheese shop in Bitterne? Closed years ago i think but much like butchers and bakers you dont see much of them anyway. More victims of mass, uncontrolled immigration. Baked camembert is amazing. I roast garlic with it and toast the bread lightly. Amazing combo. We went to Wensleydale when we did a Yorkshire road trip earlier this year. The cheese tasting was good, and we came away with some cracking cheeses.
Turkish Posted yesterday at 10:49 Posted yesterday at 10:49 4 minutes ago, egg said: Baked camembert is amazing. I roast garlic with it and toast the bread lightly. Amazing combo. We went to Wensleydale when we did a Yorkshire road trip earlier this year. The cheese tasting was good, and we came away with some cracking cheeses. yes that's exactly what we did with Camembert, also sometimes have doughball style bread. Wensleydale do a cheese with cranberries in it, i forget the name of it but it's delicious. The oak smoked cheddar is great as well.
revolution saint Posted yesterday at 10:56 Posted yesterday at 10:56 Mild cheddar. I'm not 'avin any of that foreign muck or cheeses with pretentious delusions of sophistication eaten by sandal wearing, latte drinking lefties.
Farmer Saint Posted yesterday at 11:03 Posted yesterday at 11:03 Ossau Iraty is pretty damned good. Also, just went a collected some cheese from a farmer friend - this place makes some epic cheese: https://www.thetraditionalcheesedairy.co.uk/
egg Posted yesterday at 11:28 Posted yesterday at 11:28 37 minutes ago, Turkish said: yes that's exactly what we did with Camembert, also sometimes have doughball style bread. Wensleydale do a cheese with cranberries in it, i forget the name of it but it's delicious. The oak smoked cheddar is great as well. We bought some of their smoked, it was very good. We also discovered the Wensleydale/fruit cake combination. Bloody amazing. 1
Sheaf Saint Posted yesterday at 11:37 Posted yesterday at 11:37 My absolute favourite is French Morbier. Has to be kept well sealed in the fridge though.
Holmes_and_Watson Posted yesterday at 11:55 Posted yesterday at 11:55 Are these the names of some of that stuff next to the Red Leicester? - Phil I Stine
Farmer Saint Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago 4 hours ago, Sheaf Saint said: My absolute favourite is French Morbier. Has to be kept well sealed in the fridge though. That's what Dahmer said.
sadoldgit Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago Blue Brie. Best of both worlds. Grated Parmesan on pretty much everything.
egg Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 1 hour ago, sadoldgit said: Blue Brie. Best of both worlds. Grated Parmesan on pretty much everything. Blue brie I have never tried, but sounds immense. Will see what I can find tomorrow. 1
sadoldgit Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 9 minutes ago, egg said: Blue brie I have never tried, but sounds immense. Will see what I can find tomorrow. If you like blue cheese and you like Brie you will not be disappointed! 1
Sheaf Saint Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 10 minutes ago, egg said: Blue brie I have never tried, but sounds immense. Will see what I can find tomorrow. You can buy Cambozola in any supermarket. It's lovely stuff - best of both worlds. 2
egg Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 9 minutes ago, whelk said: There are some sick bastards on this forum Are you more of a laughing cow man Whelk?
whelk Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago Just now, egg said: Are you more of a laughing cow man Whelk? What are those pain in the arse triangle ones that are a bugger to get the foil off?
egg Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago Just now, whelk said: What are those pain in the arse triangle ones that are a bugger to get the foil off? That's them. Shitty little ultra processed things.
whelk Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 1 minute ago, egg said: That's them. Shitty little ultra processed things. I am not such a heathen to enjoy ultra processed cheese but don’t stray too far from mature cheddar
egg Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 1 minute ago, whelk said: I am not such a heathen to enjoy ultra processed cheese but don’t stray too far from mature cheddar A decent cheddar is hard to beat. 1
Gloucester Saint Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 8 hours ago, Turkish said: baked camembert with a good quality white bread is a wonderful late christmas day snack. Wensleydale Creamery is about an hours drive from us and we often take a trip up there in the summer where they do some amazing cheeses Who remembers the cheese shop in Bitterne? Closed years ago i think but much like butchers and bakers you dont see much of them anyway. More victims of mass, uncontrolled immigration. Was a bit of hoo-hah a few years back when we holidayed in the Dales and Jason Gillespie was Yorks CCC Head Coach. Gillespie is an outspoken vegan and had a rant about the dairy industry and how it should cease. Yorks CCC’s main and shirt sponsor? Wensleydale Creamery. Lovely area, the Fleet Moss road from Hawes via Gayle going past the Creamery is stunning, climbing over 2000ft and gives your transmission a workout. Top marks to those who cycle it. 2
The Kraken Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 31 minutes ago, egg said: A decent cheddar is hard to beat. Indeed. A lot of the supermarket cheddar can be average but get a decent one and it’s a knockout of a cheese. For this year I’ve got some mature cheddar plus a cheddar with truffle, had it last year and it was lovely. Got 4 or 5 others too to make up the board. Whats everyone’s chutney game? We seem to have accumulated about 6 of them ffs 🤦♂️ Very much looking forward to the Bloody Mary chutney with some cheddar and crackers.
egg Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 23 minutes ago, Gloucester Saint said: Was a bit of hoo-hah a few years back when we holidayed in the Dales and Jason Gillespie was Yorks CCC Head Coach. Gillespie is an outspoken vegan and had a rant about the dairy industry and how it should cease. Yorks CCC’s main and shirt sponsor? Wensleydale Creamery. Lovely area, the Fleet Moss road from Hawes via Gayle going past the Creamery is stunning, climbing over 2000ft and gives your transmission a workout. Top marks to those who cycle it. We did that in a chronically underpowered mobile home. Beautiful part of the world, but too many 20% + gradients for my liking. The long windy single track road up to Malham Cove was pretty special too. Anyways, back to cheese. This thread has given me a decent shopping list for tomorrow. Thanks all. 2
trousers Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago I'm going through a bit of a 'manchego with quince jelly' phase at the moment. Favourite cheese though is probably Devon Blue (served with caramelised onions), sourced direct from a local Devonian cheese maker, of course. 1
egg Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 17 minutes ago, The Kraken said: Indeed. A lot of the supermarket cheddar can be average but get a decent one and it’s a knockout of a cheese. For this year I’ve got some mature cheddar plus a cheddar with truffle, had it last year and it was lovely. Got 4 or 5 others too to make up the board. Whats everyone’s chutney game? We seem to have accumulated about 6 of them ffs 🤦♂️ Very much looking forward to the Bloody Mary chutney with some cheddar and crackers. We buy a variety of cheddars, lovely stuff. Chutney wise, I like a decent caramelised onion, some good quality quince jelly, and we always get a lovely homemade picallilli from a friend. Good crackers are the struggle for me.
The Kraken Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago 1 minute ago, trousers said: I'm going through a bit of a 'manchego with quince jelly' phase at the moment. Favourite cheese though is probably Devon Blue (served with caramelised onions), sourced direct from a local Devonian cheese maker, of course. I was out in Spain last month and as a free option in a restaurant they brought over some slices of manchego with honey to dip it in. You don’t need very much honey at all but it’s a decent combo. Manchego plus something sweet is a great combo. 1
Badger Posted 14 hours ago Posted 14 hours ago Stilton, called the King of Cheeses for a reason. No cheeseboard is complete without it. Local cheeses worth going for are Double Gloucester, and Yarg. From the continent a ripe Camembert, smoked German cheese, and Danish Blue.
Gloucester Saint Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago 12 hours ago, egg said: We did that in a chronically underpowered mobile home. Beautiful part of the world, but too many 20% + gradients for my liking. The long windy single track road up to Malham Cove was pretty special too. Anyways, back to cheese. This thread has given me a decent shopping list for tomorrow. Thanks all. Was in Malham during October for a short break. The Dales road you really don’t want to do in any motor home is Park Rash going into Kettlewell from Coverdale. 25%+ and a couple of very sharp hairpins where your bonnet disappears… 2
egg Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago 12 minutes ago, Gloucester Saint said: Was in Malham during October for a short break. The Dales road you really don’t want to do in any motor home is Park Rash going into Kettlewell from Coverdale. 25%+ and a couple of very sharp hairpins where your bonnet disappears… It was beautiful, and lovely pics. I don't think we did that road. We did one which took us through about 7 or 8 closed farm gates, then along a raised road barely any wider than the van. Can't recall where we were heading but there was some kind of monument up a hill. When we got there, it turns out if we'd gone a slightly longer way, we'd have have a main ISH road all the way save the last 50m or so! 1
Turkish Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago (edited) Malham cove is great. Did you do or see any of the Yorkshire 3 Peaks? A great walk, we’ve done two of them now great way to spend a day. This is Whernside earlier this year Edited 3 hours ago by Turkish
egg Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago 2 minutes ago, Turkish said: Malham cove is great. Did you do or see any of the Yorkshire 3 Peaks? A great walk, we’ve done two of them now great way to spend a day. This is Whernside earlier this year Sadly not, I was recovering from surgery so I was restricted to gentle walking only. We'll go back though - loved the area and the people. Those are amazing pictures. 1
badgerx16 Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago I have cycled up to Malham Tarn and Cove ; steady and slow up, much more fun going down.
egg Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 6 minutes ago, Lee On Solent Saint said: Cheese is the absolute work of the devil That's the most disgraceful thing ever posted on this forum. Off with your head. 1
Weston Super Saint Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 18 minutes ago, Lee On Solent Saint said: Cheese is the absolute work of the devil How you can say that when Brussel sprouts exist is astonishing. 1
trousers Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago Sprouts sauted with lardons and chilli... Heaven on a plate.... 1
Turkish Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 1 minute ago, trousers said: Sprouts sauted with lardons and chilli... Heaven on a plate.... 2
badgerx16 Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago (edited) 11 minutes ago, trousers said: Sprouts sauted with lardons and chilli... Heaven on a plate.... Brassicas and chilli : sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, shredded cabbage. All go well, especially with sweet chilli sauce. Back on track, Danish Blue, a nce mature Cheddar, and smoked German cheese. Edited 1 hour ago by badgerx16
Lee On Solent Saint Posted 8 minutes ago Posted 8 minutes ago 1 hour ago, Weston Super Saint said: How you can say that when Brussel sprouts exist is astonishing. It's a close run thing.
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