A
ah
Guest
Brian Mailman wrote:
> ah wrote:
>> Brian Mailman wrote:
> ah wrote:
>
>>>>>> btw, salted butter, or no?
>>>>>
>>>>> Eh. No matter. I use whatever's around and adjust the salt
>>>>> later.
>>>>
>>>> Being salt-intolerant, I am habituated to unsalted . . . good to
>>>> know I'm not missing the show <s>
>>>
>>> Anyway, the cheeses are probably salty enough in that case.
>>
>> Aye.
>>
>> I once tried some Lebanese feta that was so salty it was totally
>> un-etable.
>
> The Danish knockoffs are less salty--also summat less tangy. Ya haveta
> remember that cheese-making was a pre-refrigeration way of preserving
> milk and the high salt content/brine was to prevent spoilage in a warm
> climate.
Ya, but that was freakin' pre-refridge!
"Bah-ha-ha". Sheep, I tell you.
Like stripping all the volatile (spoilable) parts from rice has carried-over
to modern times.
I demand a fatwa!
--
ah
> ah wrote:
>> Brian Mailman wrote:
> ah wrote:
>
>>>>>> btw, salted butter, or no?
>>>>>
>>>>> Eh. No matter. I use whatever's around and adjust the salt
>>>>> later.
>>>>
>>>> Being salt-intolerant, I am habituated to unsalted . . . good to
>>>> know I'm not missing the show <s>
>>>
>>> Anyway, the cheeses are probably salty enough in that case.
>>
>> Aye.
>>
>> I once tried some Lebanese feta that was so salty it was totally
>> un-etable.
>
> The Danish knockoffs are less salty--also summat less tangy. Ya haveta
> remember that cheese-making was a pre-refrigeration way of preserving
> milk and the high salt content/brine was to prevent spoilage in a warm
> climate.
Ya, but that was freakin' pre-refridge!
"Bah-ha-ha". Sheep, I tell you.
Like stripping all the volatile (spoilable) parts from rice has carried-over
to modern times.
I demand a fatwa!
--
ah