Newbie to Stilton question.....

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Cubist

Still wavin'
Location
Ovver 'thill
Fab Foodie said:
A not so subtle blend of dried partially broken down milk proteins and rancid dairy fats topped with a dusty layer of assorted moulds and occasional splashes of interesting bacteria...
You've been looking in the "lunch" compartment of my hydration pack again haven't you:biggrin:
 

dellzeqq

pre-talced and mighty
Location
SW2
Cubist said:
It is considered bad form to eat the rind. Stilton should be served whole, and spooned from the middle.
I'm sorry, but that's not right. Taking Stilton from the middle of the cheese is extremely bad form. One should always cut along a radius.
 

rich p

ridiculous old lush
Location
Brighton
goo_mason said:
I wholeheartedly agree.

Mmmmmmmmm...... stiiiiiiiiiiiilton! :laugh:

I stay regularly in a cottage in Hartington, Derbyshire which had one of the few stilton 'factories' and retail shop but it has recently had to close:sad:
 

TVC

Guest
After 19 years I finally got Mrs VC to try a bit of 'Blue' this weekend, and she really liked it.

[Paging Mr Fnaar, paging Mr Fnaar]
 

summerdays

Cycling in the sun
Location
Bristol
Mmm love stilton - and stilton soup is fantastic...
 

Saddle bum

Über Member
Location
Kent
Stilton rind can be added to almost any soup if you are making it from scratch.

What freezes my balls more that anything about Stilton is when some total bounder "noses it". I normally call over the head waiter ask him to replace the cheese and charge the perp for the new bit.
 

Cubist

Still wavin'
Location
Ovver 'thill
dellzeqq said:
I'm sorry, but that's not right. Taking Stilton from the middle of the cheese is extremely bad form. One should always cut along a radius.
I'll break a habit of a lifetime and say that , yes, if you are serving a wedge of stilton, then guests should cut along the radius (taking the nose off is considered bad form) but originally the cheese was served whole, kept under a Wedgewood bell, big enough to acommodate the whole cheese.
 
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