It's a beautiful, crisp and slightly warm day here in NC. Nice...
We went to the Middle Eastern market in Raleigh to buy ingredients for Brian to make a sweet cookie treat called
sambusik.
With the nuts and rose-water syrup going on, the place smells like heaven. Less heavenly is Brian grousing that no one, himself included, can cook Lebanese cuisine
(
Read more... )
Comments 14
Reply
Anyways, I still haven't tried the cheese. Sampling cookies all day hasn't left me much of an appetite!
Reply
If you ever get a chance, be sure to pass when you see a big glass jar of pickled gherkins (cucumbers) from Bulgaria. Inevitably these are sad, soggy ersatz vegetables--though it may just be that they're tragically old by the time they reach our shores and shelves. I've tried every brand of Bulgarian pickled cucumber I could get my hands on, searching for an exception. Alas, there was none.
Please do post your reaction to this cheese, once ewe trite.
Reply
We have some very definite opinions. Don't want to hear?
I'll put then under a cut!
Ewe....
omgz...
*hilarity once I got it*
Reply
Reply
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
I am a very simple meat and potatos kind of guy. :p
I was going to guess that it was quite sharp. lol........
Hugs, Jon
Reply
If you'll note the wikipedia entry listed in Harald's response above, you'll note this cheese is often compared to cheddar. So, the menu this evening includes pork bbq and cheesy, chedder-y (kashkaval-y?) mashed taters.
Full report later.
Reply
Reply
You can try just toasting some of this on a slice of bread if you like it melted.
Reply
Since it is quite like a good English Cheddar in some respects, we're having a bbq pork dinner tonight with cheesy mashed potatoes for dinner. It should be quite tasty.
Reply
Leave a comment