Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
i prefer pepper jack, but havarti is always good, too. sharp cheddar, buffalo mozzarella, montery jack, meunster....any of those will work. - hammarby31
meunster is very underrated
but i am disturbed that you failed to mention provolone |
|
hammarby31
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: it's been 84 years, AZ Joined: 01.02.2007
|
|
|
meunster is very underrated
but i am disturbed that you failed to mention provolone - Crimsoninja
i hate provolone. it qualifies as a member of the reeky cheese family. i do not eat cheese that reeks. parmesan is like kryptonite to me. it only gets worse when placed upon hot pasta. the heat activates the reek and makes it so much worse. |
|
|
|
i hate provolone. it qualifies as a member of the reeky cheese family. i do not eat cheese that reeks. parmesan is like kryptonite to me. it only gets worse when placed upon hot pasta. the heat activates the reek and makes it so much worse. - hammarby31
tsk tsk |
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
i hate provolone. it qualifies as a member of the reeky cheese family. i do not eat cheese that reeks. parmesan is like kryptonite to me. it only gets worse when placed upon hot pasta. the heat activates the reek and makes it so much worse. - hammarby31
while i disagree, i respect your passionate opinions on the matter
ive heard of some people that think all cheese tastes the same |
|
Jsaquella
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Bringing Hexy Back Joined: 06.16.2006
|
|
|
i hate provolone. it qualifies as a member of the reeky cheese family. i do not eat cheese that reeks. parmesan is like kryptonite to me. it only gets worse when placed upon hot pasta. the heat activates the reek and makes it so much worse. - hammarby31
Provelone is the left handed specialist of the cheese family. On a hot roast beef there's nothing better than a slice or three of provelone. On a cheesesteak, I want nothing to do with him. |
|
OrangeBlack27
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: i do, mike, PA Joined: 06.29.2006
|
|
|
extra sharp prove and broccoli rabe on a hot roast pork |
|
Flyskippy
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Ignoreland, GA Joined: 11.04.2005
|
|
|
Flyskippy
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Ignoreland, GA Joined: 11.04.2005
|
|
|
Provelone is the left handed specialist of the cheese family. On a hot roast beef there's nothing better than a slice or three of provelone. On a cheesesteak, I want nothing to do with him. - Jsaquella
I only like Provolone and Swiss when they're melted (so, on a hot sandwich). Otherwise...
|
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
I only like Provolone and Swiss when they're melted (so, on a hot sandwich). Otherwise...
- Flyskippy
i agree for the mostpart (tho really not a fan of swiss at all)
but what kind of cheese do you get on an italian hoagie then? |
|
Flyskippy
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Ignoreland, GA Joined: 11.04.2005
|
|
|
i agree for the mostpart (tho really not a fan of swiss at all)
but what kind of cheese do you get on an italian hoagie then? - Crimsoninja
Italian
I prefer American, Turkey, or Roast Beef hoagies.
I don't usually eat Italian hoagies but when I do, I eat the Provolone.
|
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
Italian
I prefer American, Turkey, or Roast Beef hoagies.
I don't usually eat Italian hoagies but when I do, I eat the Provolone.
- Flyskippy[]
gotcha
btw im totally down to keep this thread active as a venue for any and all future cheese discussions |
|
bradleyc4
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: the jewelry is still out Joined: 01.16.2007
|
|
|
extra sharp prove and broccoli rabe on a hot roast pork - OrangeBlack27
dinic's |
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
dinic's - bradleyc4
my sandwich from my one and only visit:
|
|
|
|
bought some raw sheeps milk/goats milk combo cheese at the store today.
will update later. |
|
|
|
my sandwich from my one and only visit:
- Crimsoninja
PM that to asp |
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
bought some raw sheeps milk/goats milk combo cheese at the store today.
will update later. - Don'tForgetTocchet
elaborate on "raw" plz |
|
|
|
elaborate on "raw" plz - Crimsoninja
unpasteurized
Pasteurization was invented by Louis Pasteur in the middle of the 19th century. It describes the process of heating liquids in order to reduce the levels of viruses, bacteria, molds, yeasts, and protozoa present in the liquid. Milk is a very friendly environment for the growth of micro-organisms (it's loaded with lactose, or milk sugar), and pasteurization has historically made milk (and dairy in general) much safer. However there are also micro-organisms living in milk that are beneficial to human health and also to the process of cheesemaking, and these are also decimated by pasteurization. |
|
Crimsoninja
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Dude, I am so sorry about whatever made you like this. Take it easy. Joined: 07.06.2007
|
|
|
unpasteurized
Pasteurization was invented by Louis Pasteur in the middle of the 19th century. It describes the process of heating liquids in order to reduce the levels of viruses, bacteria, molds, yeasts, and protozoa present in the liquid. Milk is a very friendly environment for the growth of micro-organisms (it's loaded with lactose, or milk sugar), and pasteurization has historically made milk (and dairy in general) much safer. However there are also micro-organisms living in milk that are beneficial to human health and also to the process of cheesemaking, and these are also decimated by pasteurization. - Don'tForgetTocchet
lol "bacteria" |
|
Flyskippy
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Ignoreland, GA Joined: 11.04.2005
|
|
|
dinic's - bradleyc4
Used to go there all the time when I worked in Gloucester. I live just a mile away and have never gone there from home.
I should change that. |
|
Flyskippy
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: Ignoreland, GA Joined: 11.04.2005
|
|
|
unpasteurized
Pasteurization was invented by Louis Pasteur in the middle of the 19th century. It describes the process of heating liquids in order to reduce the levels of viruses, bacteria, molds, yeasts, and protozoa present in the liquid. Milk is a very friendly environment for the growth of micro-organisms (it's loaded with lactose, or milk sugar), and pasteurization has historically made milk (and dairy in general) much safer. However there are also micro-organisms living in milk that are beneficial to human health and also to the process of cheesemaking, and these are also decimated by pasteurization. - Don'tForgetTocchet
I had a dream I walked into a room that suddenly filled with milk. I was not able to see anything after it was pasteurize. |
|
tangent_man
Philadelphia Flyers |
|
|
Location: South Jersey Joined: 11.28.2007
|
|
|
I had a dream I walked into a room that suddenly filled with milk. I was not able to see anything after it was pasteurize. - Flyskippy
|
|
|
|
I had a dream I walked into a room that suddenly filled with milk. I was not able to see anything after it was pasteurize. - Flyskippy
crim said cheese not cheesy.... |
|