Cheese

A place to discuss your favourite tipple, bank side fodder, BBQ, smokers and anything else that tickles your taste buds
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Bob Watson
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Cheese

Post by Bob Watson »

Just got the specially selected red leicester from Aldi, had a quick taste and it's delish' I like red L for cheese on toast, this is going to be nice.
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Mike J
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Re: Cheese

Post by Mike J »

Stilton and crunchy pickled onions.
Emmental on toast or sliced into a soup.
Gorgonzolla and red onions in a sandwich.
Triangles spread onto Jacobs crispbreads, because they can be assembled on the bank.

Something called "crumbly" a Northern friend used to send me for Christmas was delishious - anyone know its real name?
'No Man Ever Fishes The Same River Twice, .... For It Is Not The Same River, .... And He Is Not The Same Man' Heraclitus of Ephesus
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davelumb
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Re: Cheese

Post by davelumb »

Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:12 -
Stilton and crunchy pickled onions.
Emmental on toast or sliced into a soup.
Gorgonzolla and red onions in a sandwich.
Triangles spread onto Jacobs crispbreads, because they can be assembled on the bank.

Something called "crumbly" a Northern friend used to send me for Christmas was delishious - anyone know its real name?
Lancashire cheese comes in three types; creamy, crumbly and tasty.. :thumbs:
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Mike J
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Re: Cheese

Post by Mike J »

davelumb wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:38 -
Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:12 -
Stilton and crunchy pickled onions.
Emmental on toast or sliced into a soup.
Gorgonzolla and red onions in a sandwich.
Triangles spread onto Jacobs crispbreads, because they can be assembled on the bank.

Something called "crumbly" a Northern friend used to send me for Christmas was delishious - anyone know its real name?
Lancashire cheese comes in three types; creamy, crumbly and tasty.. :thumbs:


That's it, he was from Lancs. :thumbs:
Infact his wife's grandfather was the last hangman in the Jail, she even showed me his rope.
'No Man Ever Fishes The Same River Twice, .... For It Is Not The Same River, .... And He Is Not The Same Man' Heraclitus of Ephesus
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davelumb
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Re: Cheese

Post by davelumb »

Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:43 -
davelumb wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:38 -
Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:12 -
Stilton and crunchy pickled onions.
Emmental on toast or sliced into a soup.
Gorgonzolla and red onions in a sandwich.
Triangles spread onto Jacobs crispbreads, because they can be assembled on the bank.

Something called "crumbly" a Northern friend used to send me for Christmas was delishious - anyone know its real name?
Lancashire cheese comes in three types; creamy, crumbly and tasty.. :thumbs:


That's it, he was from Lancs. :thumbs:
Infact his wife's grandfather was the last hangman in the Jail, she even showed me his rope.
Albert Pierrepoint?
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Mike J
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Re: Cheese

Post by Mike J »

davelumb wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:46 -
Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:43 -
davelumb wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:38 -
Mike J wrote: Mon Feb 17 2020 13:12 -
Stilton and crunchy pickled onions.
Emmental on toast or sliced into a soup.
Gorgonzolla and red onions in a sandwich.
Triangles spread onto Jacobs crispbreads, because they can be assembled on the bank.

Something called "crumbly" a Northern friend used to send me for Christmas was delishious - anyone know its real name?
Lancashire cheese comes in three types; creamy, crumbly and tasty.. :thumbs:


That's it, he was from Lancs. :thumbs:
Infact his wife's grandfather was the last hangman in the Jail, she even showed me his rope.
Albert Pierrepoint?

I dont know Dave, it was all a bit of shock being shown the rope and then she died and I lost touch with my friend when he changed jobs.
But I still remember her potato and onion pies though.

Now to try and find a supplier of crumbly.
'No Man Ever Fishes The Same River Twice, .... For It Is Not The Same River, .... And He Is Not The Same Man' Heraclitus of Ephesus
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Bob Watson
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Re: Cheese

Post by Bob Watson »

My go to fishing cheese is St Agur on Carrs water biscuits washed down with a nice rioja.

I also split and stuff potato croquets with it and cook them in the ridgemonkey for a tasty bankside snack.
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Re: Cheese

Post by Mattjb »

Barber 1833 vintage reserve cheddar is my fave. If you like a strong cheddar this proper Somerset one is the business .As well as being nice on a cracker or bread it's good for grating in omelettes, on pasta etc.
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tigger996
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Re: Cheese

Post by tigger996 »

Albert Pierrepoint wasn't the last hangman, he resigned after the Ruth Ellis execution.
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Re: Cheese

Post by Stewlaws »

Without googling I thought Pierrepoint was the last ?
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Andytheammer
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Re: Cheese

Post by Andytheammer »

Roquefort for me!
On crackers or melted over a nice Rib eye steak!
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Re: Cheese

Post by tigger996 »

Albert Pierrepoint retired in 1956. Harry Allen conducted the last execution on 13 August 1964
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Re: Cheese

Post by Mynki »

Andytheammer wrote: Mon Feb 24 2020 14:24 -
Roquefort for me!
On crackers or melted over a nice Rib eye steak!
Me too. Tastiest cheese out there!
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Re: Cheese

Post by Chris Hammond »

Nothing beats Bert Epoisse for me currently. I had some cheese must be over ten years ago around a posh mate's house and spent the time since trying to remember it's name. I'd never tasted it again until around my pal's one Sunday when he followed up a Sunday roast with a bottle of port, some Cox's, and fresh french bread. Absolutely divine!
I don't care who your dad is , you're not walking across the river when I'm fishing!
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