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#1
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#2
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| Well, I didn't do so well myself.... surely there are some cheese lovers out there.... Quiz: Which Milk Makes Which Cheese? Cows are incredibly productive. They may look like they're just taking up space standing in that field, but they produce more than 13,400 pounds of milk each in the 305 days that they are milked each year. They put to shame the lowly goat, which produces 1,420 pounds in only 240 milking days each year. And don't even mention the shameful sheep — only 440 pounds of milk in 180 days. (They take more than half the year off, for heaven's sake!) Is it any wonder that the great majority of the world's cheeses come from cow's milk? We have no idea how much milk water buffalo produce, but their milk has been turned into mozzarella since the 2nd Century. And it still is, both in Italy and modestly in the United States, although most mozzarella nowadays is made from cow's milk. There are also water buffalo-milk versions of ricotta and mascarpone. But they're hard to find. Of course, many well-known cheeses are made with cow's milk or goat's milk, or cow's milk or sheep's milk — some cheeses are made from a combination of cow's, goat's, and sheep's milk. In this quiz, identify the type of milk traditionally used to make the following cheeses: Camembert Munster (Géromé) Cheddar Chèvre Feta Provolone Neufchâtel Emmental Montrachet Brindamour French Raclette Bleu Reblochon Pecorino Romano Italian Ricotta Pavé Brie Parmigiano-Reggiano Manchego Boursin Persillé Asiago Leicester Gruyère Gorgonzola Roquefort Ricotta Salata Ragusano Kasseri Bourseault Limburger Fontainebleue Tronchon Zamorano Fontina Appenzeller Gjetöst Click here for the answers... |
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#3
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| I was suprised as well. Interesting, thanks for posting it. Svadhisthana
__________________ Svadhisthana http://www.musa.org/ |
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#4
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| Yikes, cchiu! That was a tough one! I didn't do so well, myself. I grew up in Wisconsin, you can't imagine the shame! ![]()
__________________ spoooooon! |
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#5
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| That's rather humorous Greg, guess being in Wisconsin doesn't guarantee knowledge of the cheeses! By the way, have you checked your email lately? I messaged you a little while ago... Let me know if you got it. Thanks! ![]() |
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#6
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| In Wisconsin, we're too busy eating cheese to have any time to learn about it! At least that's the story I plan to stick with. For some reason, I've had difficulties getting into my cheftalk mail. I'll try again today.
__________________ spoooooon! |
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