Jynxx 4 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 I think it's more of a healthy food idea these days. 20~30 years ago it was more of slaughter of animals - coming from a hindu point of view. In that country (India) Cows are sacred because it's much more of a resource alive. So are most of the animals - milk and labour power Link to post Share on other sites
Jynxx 4 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 Omitting the fact that animals are aware as much as we are - so that it is a fair assumption that awareness can change form and may come from the same source and eventually go back to that source (without our identity) or - we gain the gift to be free with our identity intact and choose not to be in heaven (which is a creation of our wishes since so many have believed in it) All possibilities out there. Link to post Share on other sites
Tubby Beaver 209 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 are you smoking a pipe tonight Jynxx? Link to post Share on other sites
Jynxx 4 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 no mate ... but seriously, I wish when I am out of this body, I have the strength that I can travel the Universe and to other dimensions without getting sucked into going to heaven. Link to post Share on other sites
Jynxx 4 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 OK no more Thanks brit-gob for that info ! really appreciate it. Link to post Share on other sites
thursday 1 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 Originally Posted By: Jynxx no mate ... but seriously, I wish when I am out of this body, I have the strength that I can travel the Universe and to other dimensions without getting sucked into going to heaven. you are weeded up. Link to post Share on other sites
thursday 1 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 Vegans. They should just cease to exist voluntarily just incase they smell some fried bacon. Link to post Share on other sites
Jynxx 4 Posted October 8, 2009 Share Posted October 8, 2009 Thurs, they will cease to exit because they are supported by consumerism and without money they will not survive. Put anyone in nature and one will have to find a source for FAT. Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted October 31, 2009 Author Share Posted October 31, 2009 Hi folks sorry I have missed a few Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week posts, but I'm back with a new Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week. And here it is: Turkish cheese anyone? Beyaz Peynir Traditional, unpasteurized, vegetarian, fresh cheese made from sheep's milk. Pure white and rindless, the cheese has a grainy appearance. It is usually sold in blocks or slices. It is used in salads, pastries and many local dishes. Beyaz Peynir is the most popular Turkish cheese. Vegetable rennet is used to clot the milk. The curds are pressed for a few hours, then roughly chopped and strained, sometimes in attractive wooden or woven moulds. After draining, the cheese is cut into slices before being salted and covered with brine. It is usually stored in brine for more than six months. This cheese resembles feta. It is soaked in cold water or milk before use, to remove the excess salt. Link to post Share on other sites
thursday 1 Posted November 2, 2009 Share Posted November 2, 2009 that does look very similar to feta. Makes an interesting alternative in the Greek salad. It'll be the Turkish salad. Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted November 17, 2009 Author Share Posted November 17, 2009 Over to France this week Cheesefans in this weeks Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week Ardi Gasna Traditional, farmhouse, unpasteurized, hard cheese made from sheep's milk. The cheese has a wheel shape with natural, crusty, yellow rind with grayish moulds. It is a table cheese, but is used also for grating . The name means "sheep's cheese" in Basque, and this cheese remained unchanged for centuries. The cheese is made in spring and late summer. All these cheeses are highly prized. Ardi Gasna has a hard texture, but feels rich in the mouth. The flavor is clean and fresh, with the sweetness of mountain flowers and a nuttiness born of age. The finish has a touch of sharpness that increases as the cheese matures. Similar cheeses include Laruns and Esbareich. Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted November 28, 2009 Author Share Posted November 28, 2009 Anyone ever heard of this one? It's time for Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week: Cheshire One of the oldest English cheeses, invented during the 12th century. There are three types of Cheshire: White, Red (colored with annatto) and Blue which is punctured during the curing process, resulting in blue veins. Cheshire is firm in texture and a bit more crumbly than Cheddar. It is rich, mellow and slightly salty with an excellent aftertaste. It requires two to six months to mature and the taste sharpens during that process. Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted December 10, 2009 Author Share Posted December 10, 2009 Hi Cheesefans, it's time for Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week once agasin. How about Holland this week? Maasdam Modern, creamery, semi-hard cheese made from cow's milk. It is boulder-shaped cheese. The smooth, natural rind is polished and may be waxed. The cheese was created in the early 1990's as an alternative to more expensive Swiss cheese Emmental. Although there are similarities with Emmental, it is higher in moisture and therefore, more supple. It ripens faster than other Dutch cheeses, being ready in four to 12 weeks. The flavor is sweet and buttery, with a fruity background, making it ideal for serving as a snack or breakfast cheese. It can also be grilled. Link to post Share on other sites
69 5 Posted December 11, 2009 Share Posted December 11, 2009 Thats a good one. Even the holes are delicious. Link to post Share on other sites
klingon 10 Posted December 13, 2009 Share Posted December 13, 2009 Looks good that. I'm missing cheese. Link to post Share on other sites
grungy-gonads 54 Posted December 13, 2009 Share Posted December 13, 2009 It does indeed. Link to post Share on other sites
RobBright 35 Posted December 13, 2009 Share Posted December 13, 2009 Had some cheese yesterday - a nice 36mth old Gorgonzola. Sweaty socks don't even come close to that one. :S Link to post Share on other sites
RobBright 35 Posted December 21, 2009 Share Posted December 21, 2009 Where is the update cheeseman? Getting slack... Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted December 23, 2009 Author Share Posted December 23, 2009 Sorry for the delay folks - Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week coming up soon! Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted December 23, 2009 Author Share Posted December 23, 2009 Hi there Cheesefans, ok time for this weeks Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week - fron ICELAND Avaxtskyr Skyr is a soft cheese that is made from the whey of cow's milk. This cheese is made in various forms: natural Skyr, Skyr with fruit - Avaxtskyr, or with added cream - Rjomaskyr. If there anything left over after cheese-making, the rest is made into a drink called Mysa Link to post Share on other sites
cheeseman 1 Posted January 17, 2010 Author Share Posted January 17, 2010 Hi Cheesefans and happy new year. Sorry to not post a Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week for a while. Anyway, here is the new Cheeseman's Cheese of the Week. Over to France Briquette du Forez French cheese made from the mixture of cow's and goat's milk. The Briquette du Forez is matured until dry in humid cellars. The rind has a natural, white mould that thickens over the ripening period. The taste has a pronounced vegetable, plant flavor that is pleasurable to the palate. Affinage of the cheese takes two to three weeks. Link to post Share on other sites
thursday 1 Posted January 20, 2010 Share Posted January 20, 2010 looks like a brickette too. Link to post Share on other sites
grungy-gonads 54 Posted January 26, 2010 Share Posted January 26, 2010 Looks like a packet of frozen sausages. Link to post Share on other sites
RobBright 35 Posted January 26, 2010 Share Posted January 26, 2010 Walls. Link to post Share on other sites
thursday 1 Posted January 26, 2010 Share Posted January 26, 2010 you know Walls are pretty bad no? Link to post Share on other sites
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