The Complete Book of Cheese by Robert Carlton Brown
page 261 of 464 (56%)
page 261 of 464 (56%)
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In making this combination of Cheshire and Stilton, the blue mold peculiar to Stilton is introduced in the usual Cheshire process by keeping out each day a little of the curd and mixing it with that in which the mold is growing well. The result is the Cheshire in size and shape and general characteristics but with the blue veins of Stilton, making it really a Blue Cheddar. Another combination is Yorkshire-Stilton, and quite as distinguished. Chester _England_ Another name for Cheshire, used in France where formerly some was imported to make the visiting Britishers feel at home. Chevalier _France_ Curds sweetened with sugar. Chevèlle _U.S.A._ A processed Wisconsin. Chèvre _see_ Fromages. Chèvre de Chateauroux _see_ Fromages. Chèvre petit _see_ Petìts Fromages. |
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