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(2,601 posts)Hands down winner.
Runners-up
Stilton
Sharp English cheddar
Camenbert
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)FM123
(10,053 posts)Botany
(70,448 posts)GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) A cheese from Ohio has captured the top spot at the U.S. Championship Cheese Contest in Wisconsin.
The baby Swiss made by Guggisberg Cheese in Millersburg, Ohio, barely edged out a Gouda made by Marieke Penterman in Thorp, who won the contest in 2013. Penterman was also the second runner-up with another Gouda.
The winners were announced at the KI Convention Center in Green Bay late Thursday following the three-day event at the Lambeau Field Atrium.
The event is considered the largest technical cheese, butter and yogurt competition in the country. Entries came from 35 states. Theyre judged on flavor, body, texture, salt, color, finish and packaging.
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Blue Jacket Gretna Grilling Cheese is very good too.
http://stores.bluejacketdairy.com/gretna-grilling-cheese/
C_U_L8R
(44,991 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)WePurrsevere
(24,259 posts)ATM I'd say Brie... or maybe Blue... or "Squeeky" (curd) or... Pepper Jack or... Vermont Sharp Cheddar... Oh mustn't forget Cream Cheese, we almost always have that in the fridge here.
Okay, at 'this' precise moment in time it's Brie.. because that's what I have open in the fridge so I'm gonna eat on an English muffin with a bit of Raspberry Jam for breakfast.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)Cirque du So-What
(25,908 posts)As long as it's no more than a bit runny
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)jmowreader
(50,530 posts)Cirque: "I don't care how fucking runny it is, hand it over with all speed."
Thyla
(791 posts)Brie, Camembert, Coulommier, Port Salut, Reblochon, Raclette and so on.
riversedge
(70,092 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)underpants
(182,631 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)underpants
(182,631 posts)whistler162
(11,155 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)doc03
(35,299 posts)Brother Buzz
(36,386 posts)Aaron Rodgers grew up in "The Velveeta® capital of the world", Chico, California, where you find Velveeta® in the gourmet cheese section of the supermarket.
doc03
(35,299 posts)Brother Buzz
(36,386 posts)until a Hawaiian performs some magic in the kitchen. That's a fact, Jack!
stonecutter357
(12,694 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)brush
(53,743 posts)KY_EnviroGuy
(14,488 posts)Havarti and Swiss: late night snacks and sandwiches.
Cheddars: Snacks with whole-grain crackers.
Asiago: A special treat for snacking.
Notable credits to the lesser of cheeses (bless their hearts):
Before she passed, my wife used to make Mac and Cheese using Velveeta and the kids loved it.
Back during the long-gone crazy drinking days, a friend and I liked Heineken and Limburger.
During my traveling days, suitcases returning from Wisconsin jobs had all spare room filled with their world-famous chocolate cheese. Ladies were in-waiting at the airport.......
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)NRaleighLiberal
(60,007 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)lark
(23,065 posts)Love brie, Colby, Swiss as well - yum yum
Having a havarti and buffalo chicken on sour dough for lunch! 😋
lark
(23,065 posts)I'm sure you enjoyed it - good combo. Me, I stick homemade mayo, tomato and lettuce on all my sandwiches, but do love adding Havarti.
I had a warm, Maple Bacon, melted Havarti, avocado, tomato & lettuce whole grain wrap the other day that was amazing!
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)Polly Hennessey
(6,788 posts)Especially, Swiss, American white cheddar, Brie, and Havarati. Roquefort and Feta in salads.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)sakabatou
(42,141 posts)SCantiGOP
(13,866 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)stevil
(1,537 posts).
Midnight Writer
(21,717 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)jpak
(41,757 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)Paladin
(28,243 posts)It's English Double Gloucester, with chives and onions added. Indecently good.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)flotsam
(3,268 posts)So sharp it crumbles when cut. Deli counter "picante" provolone doesn't come close. Oh-and smell-my brother used to call it "walkalone" cheese...
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)smirkymonkey
(63,221 posts)Gorgonzola, Pecorino Romano, Feta and various goat cheeses.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)nevergiveup
(4,756 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)LakeArenal
(28,806 posts)FWIW Cheese in Costa Rica refuses to melt. O
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)no_hypocrisy
(46,034 posts)Oh, all of them, any of them . . . . .
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)Kali
(55,004 posts)but anything from queso fresca to aged cheddar is fine. at the moment I have been indulging in a fair amount of (cows milk) feta and Kalamata olives for snacking.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)IcyPeas
(21,842 posts)especially when melted
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)drool!
empedocles
(15,751 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)sl8
(13,678 posts)(I may have gotten the name of the cheese wrong)
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)guillaumeb
(42,641 posts)But there are so many really good cheeses.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)PJMcK
(21,998 posts)You've trod into sacred territory with this one.
Bless your eternal soul.
area51
(11,896 posts)are among my favorites.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)elleng
(130,755 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)beveeheart
(1,369 posts)Époisses de Bourgogne is a legally demarcated cheese made in the village Époisses and its environs, in the département of Côte-d'Or, about halfway between Dijon and Auxerre, in the former duchy of Burgundy, France.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)wryter2000
(46,023 posts)Must have parmegianno to live (even if I can't spell it). Also manchego and really great cheddar.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)applegrove
(118,501 posts)Last edited Mon Jan 20, 2020, 06:41 PM - Edit history (2)
a bit of a kick.
Saint-André is a brand of French triple crème cow's milk cheese with a powdery white, bloomy skin of mold, in the form of a 200 g cylinder, 6 cm in diameter and 5 cm high. Originally developed and manufactured by the Soulié cheese factory in Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Aveyron, it is now produced in Vire, Calvados. Wikipedia
Other names: S-A
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)northoftheborder
(7,569 posts)We used to have a real meat market in our neighborhood, who also had the most wonderful cheeses. My favorite was a French cheese; I never learned what it was, but it was buttery, nutty, rich, mm good. Wish I knew what it was. The grocery in our town is only fair in it's imported cheese selection. I don't live near enough to Whole Foods or Central Market.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)Golden Raisin
(4,605 posts)Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)HeiressofBickworth
(2,682 posts)Very nutty flavor. I like it best sliced on crusty French bread covered in real butter. Yummmm.
Floyd R. Turbo
(26,545 posts)lillypaddle
(9,580 posts)Limburger, Gorgonzola, Camembert, blue, smoked gouda