Re: Who was the first person to eat stinky cheese?

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Bucolic wrote: Wed Jan 23, 2019 8:57 am Yeah, but they are largely water. As an old friend was wont to say, “Dude, you gotta pace yourself.”

Isn't most food (not cookies and chips) mostly water? Isn't that how microwaves work--exciting the water molecules in the food?
Even my beloved clam chowder and lobster bisque soups are mostly water, and still filling.
"Even if the bee could explain to the fly why pollen is better than shit, the fly could never understand."

Re: Who was the first person to eat stinky cheese?

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I wanted some more taleggio, but when I got to the cheese rack they had some bleus as well. I resolved to jump into this whole stinky cheese thing head first and get some Stilton and Gorgonzola. I also got a couple of bottles of wine so that I can lift my nose at all the dirty plebes who have never had wine and cheese, and fartsniff my way into a wine and cheese fueled stupor. Wish me luck!

Re: Who was the first person to eat stinky cheese?

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Bang wrote: Tue Jan 29, 2019 9:20 pm I wanted some more taleggio, but when I got to the cheese rack they had some bleus as well. I resolved to jump into this whole stinky cheese thing head first and get some Stilton and Gorgonzola. I also got a couple of bottles of wine so that I can lift my nose at all the dirty plebes who have never had wine and cheese, and fartsniff my way into a wine and cheese fueled stupor. Wish me luck!
Cheese and wine (red only, IMHO) is great, but I LOVE cheese and apples, the sweeter the apple and the more pungent the cheese, the better. And I can wash it down with the wine. Or Rum. Or Tequila. Or even Bourbon.
"Even if the bee could explain to the fly why pollen is better than shit, the fly could never understand."

Re: Who was the first person to eat stinky cheese?

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I think I got some "commercial" Gorgonzola, for lack of a better term. It just tastes like rather mild bleu cheese, and doesn't really smell like anything. I opened it up and will let it age a bit exposed to air and see what happens. I've had this experience with bleu cheese before.

As for wine, I got a Chianti to stick with the Italian theme of the Taleggio, but I find it to be a bit mild. It's good, but I think something fruitier and richer would go better with the cheese. Any suggestions?

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