The Complete Book of Cheese by Robert Carlton Brown
page 30 of 464 (06%)
page 30 of 464 (06%)
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Victor Meusy Like Limburger, this male cheese, often caraway-flavored, does not fare well in England. Although over here we consider Münster far milder than Limburger, the English writer Eric Weir in _When Madame Cooks_ will have none of it: I cannot think why this cheese was not thrown from the aeroplanes during the war to spread panic amongst enemy troops. It would have proved far more efficacious than those nasty deadly gases that kill people permanently. Neufchâtel If the cream cheese be white Far fairer the hands that made them. Arthur Hugh Clough Although originally from Normandy, Neufchâtel, like Limburger, was so long ago welcomed to America and made so splendidly at home here that we may consider it our very own. All we have against it is that it has served as the model for too many processed abominations. Parmesan, Romano, Pecorino, Pecorino Romano Parmesan when young, soft and slightly crumbly is eaten on bread. But |
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