QRM wrote:
When I buy a piece thats is covered in a thick layer of green mould, smells like it came out the non-barking end of a dog and when cut it oozes on the worktop should I eat it?
I don't know what its is suppose to look and smell like, I expect the young lady/student serving it with a shriveled nose wont have a clue. There is never a picture of what the cheese should look and smell like, for all I know the shop owner is just trying to shift a truck load of cheese. Its not like the more exotic variety has any form of sell by date. The only warning I have seen is "un-pasteurized not to be eaten by pregnant women or the elderly".merichan wrote:QRM wrote:
When I buy a piece thats is covered in a thick layer of green mould, smells like it came out the non-barking end of a dog and when cut it oozes on the worktop should I eat it?
Guess it depends if it is supposed to look and smell like this or not![]()
i LOVE stinking bishop cheese! there used to be this cheese shop in the underground at victoria station and i would buy the loveliest smelliest cheeses! unfortunately one day in august the train got stuck and the people around kept looking at me funny... then i remembered the cheese under my seat and i wanted to shout out "no, no! it's not me! it's the CHEEEEESE!"QRM wrote:I had a cheese called "stinky bishop" in a restaurant and was almost embarrassed for the next table, it really smelt like something you would scrap off your shoe at a The Croft show. I cant even imagine how desperately hungry the first bloke who ever tried it must have been at the time, but tastes surprisingly mild.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests