08-06-2004, 07:20 AM
You guys have mentioned many of my favorites, like Muenster which I can't find here in Mexico. Then there's Edam and Gouda, which you have to be careful because they sell stuff that says "Tipo Edam" or "Tipo Gouda" which means that it's not the real stuff made in Holland, but a "type" made in Mexico.
Ah, Nathan, thanks for mentioning Manchego. Now this is a delightful, full-flavored cheese. Again, it must be made in Spain, which like someone said, is very expensive here in the Americas.
One of my favorites is Port Salut which is a very strong tasting and smelling cheese --- great with crackers before dinner.
Nathan also mentioned Gruyere, a world famous cheese. In the USA it's commonly known as Swiss Cheese and mostly made in Wisconsin. The real stuff comes form France or Switzerland, and once you've tried it, you won't go back to regular Swiss Cheese.
Hey, how about the "smelly" cheeses like Camerbert (sp?) or Roceforte (sp?) --- excuse my spelling.
*****
Ah, Nathan, thanks for mentioning Manchego. Now this is a delightful, full-flavored cheese. Again, it must be made in Spain, which like someone said, is very expensive here in the Americas.
One of my favorites is Port Salut which is a very strong tasting and smelling cheese --- great with crackers before dinner.
Nathan also mentioned Gruyere, a world famous cheese. In the USA it's commonly known as Swiss Cheese and mostly made in Wisconsin. The real stuff comes form France or Switzerland, and once you've tried it, you won't go back to regular Swiss Cheese.
Hey, how about the "smelly" cheeses like Camerbert (sp?) or Roceforte (sp?) --- excuse my spelling.
*****