What? Ew!I don't normally like processed american but Ill use it in some recipes like poutine.
Dried curds will.I don't remember why I know this, but cheese curds are pretty easy to find the the northern-central US. I've never had one, either. I also remember hearing that they squeek when you eat them.
The good ones do! I've only ever had them twice though, and the second time wasn't as fresh.I also remember hearing that they squeek when you eat them.
I miss spanish cheeses so much T_T The only thing they get over here is overpriced mediocre "manchego" cheese.I'm so sorry you people don't get adobera cheese
So creamy and rich, so fresh and delicious! It melts like a bitch
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Where are you?I miss spanish cheeses so much T_T The only thing they get over here is overpriced mediocre "manchego" cheese.
Blargh sorry, you're right, I mistook your avatar for someone else's >_> I'm in GA, U.S.Where are you?
Also, adobera is not spanish, it's quite mexican, even in México you don't get it everywhere, my state is rich in cheese variety.
<-- Wisconsin. Cheese. Curds. EVERYWHERE.I have no idea where to buy cheese curds. Until I got on this board I didn't even know you could buy such a thing in the US.
I was in Spain for some months before and posted a lot about it, you probably got the impression I was still there n_nBlargh sorry, you're right, I mistook your avatar for someone else's >_> I'm in GA, U.S.
Point stands, it seems like the more spanish-speaking the country, the better the cheeses.
That makes sense, hah.I was in Spain for some months before and posted a lot about it, you probably got the impression I was still there n_n
Grocery stores, Kwik Trips, Wal-mart, corner taps...<-- Wisconsin. Cheese. Curds. EVERYWHERE.
I think gas stations in Wisconsin along the border have more shelf space dedicated to cheese than the do the rest of their merchandise combined. It's a bit amusing.Grocery stores, Kwik Trips, Wal-mart, corner taps...
You tease. My wife and I flew back to Wisconsin a year and a half ago for a visit. Literally the only place I wanted to go outside of my parents' actual house was Culvers for some cheese curds, because while we do have cheese curds out here, no one's frying them. We were there for 4 days, never made it to Culvers. Been craving the damn things for two years now. Maybe this summer I'll drive to Wisconsin for some fried cheese curds. Last summer I drove 5 hours for a cheeseburger.Grocery stores here in South-Central Wis usually have at least one of those open-top-sideways-is-the-long-side cooler dedicated to cheese curds.
Whenever I go to Culvers - have to get the deep fried cheese curds as my side item instead of fries....
France, Belgium and the Netherlands would like a word with you.Point stands, it seems like the more spanish-speaking the country, the better the cheeses.
Italy, too, maybe. I love a good Asiago.France, Belgium and the Netherlands would like a word with you.
I will join you. *puts on judge's sash I've been saving*There's only one way to settle this: Cheese Competition! Countries will present their best* cheeses for sampling. I nominate myself as Tasting Judge.
(*Velveeta need not apply. )
Yes, but I don't have family in ItalyItaly, too, maybe. I love a good Asiago.
Do they wish to grovel at our feet in order to beg for a sliver of our cheesy greatness?France, Belgium and the Netherlands would like a word with you.