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Cheese stuff

lsahdjflsahdjf Registered User regular
edited May 2007 in Help / Advice Forum
What can I make with these two really good cheeses I have from Europe. My sister brought some cheese back with her when she went there recently but I don't know anything about cheese. Is there anything you can make with any cheese besides grilled cheese? ( I don't have all that much cheese, about 2 oz. of each)

I realize this is kind of vague, if you guys want descriptions of cheeses, pictures even, i could try that... but i'd rather not, i can't really think of a good way of describing them...i dont know anything about cheese :(

lsahdjf on

Posts

  • tardcoretardcore Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    Melt them and make a really great nacho dip.

    tardcore on
  • DrFrylockDrFrylock Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    Combine with various types of bread (including, say, table water crackers) and select complementary wines. Good cheese is meant to be enjoyed for its own sake.

    DrFrylock on
  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    What types of cheeses are they?

    There are all sorts of different cheeses in Europe, meant to be enjoyed in different ways.

    Thanatos on
  • METAzraeLMETAzraeL Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    If it's a soft, creamy cheese, spread it on something relatively small, say a cracker. If it's firm, cut off slices and eat with bread. If it's pungent and dry, your best bet is to cook it into something. Wine is, of course, commonplace with cheese. But really, you need to give some more info.

    METAzraeL on

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  • KalTorakKalTorak One way or another, they all end up in the Undercity.Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    If one of them is parmageano reggiano, you can make some bad-ass alfredo sauce with it. Just combine equal parts (say half a cup of each) butter, heavy cream, and grated cheese in a saucepan over low heat or in a double boiler (put the butter in first so it melts). Whisk until the cheese melts and the sauce is smooth. Spoon over pasta and die from how awesome it tastes.

    KalTorak on
  • tardcoretardcore Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    I found a cool website for you:
    http://www.ilovecheese.com/recipes.asp

    tardcore on
  • KMFurDMKMFurDM Registered User, ClubPA regular
    edited May 2007
    It would really help to know what kind of cheese they are. I am sure they are labeled.

    KMFurDM on
  • an_altan_alt Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    Might I suggest a nice sharp port? If the cheeses are good on their own, crackers without too much flavour would be perfect.

    As with everyone else, if you can give more detail I can comment further.

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  • SatanIsMyMotorSatanIsMyMotor Fuck Warren Ellis Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    Crackers and wine = win

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  • crakecrake Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    KMFurDM wrote: »
    It would really help to know what kind of cheese they are. I am sure they are labeled.

    My cheese is never labeled if I get it from a cheese shop. I've forgotten a number of times which is which. cheese related hijinx ensue.

    crake on
  • EggyToastEggyToast Jersey CityRegistered User regular
    edited May 2007
    Just eat it. The reason most people use american cheese for grilled cheese and other "get some melted cheese on there" is because it's cheap, fast, and you wouldn't otherwise eat the stuff. Put it on a cracker, or on a sliced baguette.

    The best way is to take a little bit and eat it, and think "what would it be good to eat this with."

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  • DiscGraceDiscGrace Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    With port and crackers sounds like a winner to me. Or something like a Riesling would go well with Gouda/Edam type cheeses. Fruity wines like a Beaujolais can go nice with cheddary stuff, too.

    This is making me want wine + cheese.

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  • KingMooKingMoo Registered User regular
    edited May 2007
    If it's provaletta, cut it into a thick slices, oil it and stick it on the BBQ at high medium-heat. If it starts to melt through your provaletta is too soft. Add a little oregano at the end.

    KingMoo on
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