The Complete Book of Cheese by Robert Carlton Brown
page 297 of 464 (64%)
page 297 of 464 (64%)
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Hard; goat; similar to Swiss, but harder and sharper. From the same
region as Parmesan. Food cheese _U.S.A._ An unattractive type of processed mixes, presumably with some cheese content to flavor it. Forez, also called d'Ambert _France_ The process of making this is said to be very crude, and the ripening unusual. The cheeses are cylindrical, ten inches in diameter and six inches high. They are ripened by placing them on the floor of the cellar, covering with dirt, and allowing water to trickle over them. Many are spoiled by the unusual growths of mold and bacteria. The flavor of the best of these is said to resemble Roquefort. (From _Bulletin_ No. 608 of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, to which we are indebted for descriptions of hundreds of varieties in this alphabet.) Formagelle _Northwest Italy_ Soft, ripened specialty put up in half-pound packages. Formaggi di Pasta Filata _Italy_ |
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