NJROTC-CC
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- Joined
- May 6, 2019
- Messages
- 2,574
That’s why we revoltedWhat is it with Americans and cheese on sandwiches? You would never get a breakfast sandwich in the UK with cheese.
That’s why we revoltedWhat is it with Americans and cheese on sandwiches? You would never get a breakfast sandwich in the UK with cheese.
We’re a melting pot. Cheese is a melty thing.What is it with Americans and cheese on sandwiches? You would never get a breakfast sandwich in the UK with cheese.
Don’t get me wrong I love cheese. I used to work for an Anglo/Swedish company so spent time in Sweden and they have great food. However herring in blackcurrant for breakfast didn’t appeal!We’re a melting pot. Cheese is a melty thing.
I think we got the cheese thing from Scandinavians and Italians. There is always good cheese on those breakfast buffets with all the cold cuts, hearty breads and pastries in the Nordic countries. And in Italy, the delightful soft wrapped triangles of Bel Paese formaggio to spread on a warm roll with some Parma ham at breakfast, not to mention cheese generally everywhere.
You obviously frequent an inferior Wendy's.I had a Breakfast Baconator™ everyone!
It was AWFUL. I mean really, awful. I think it would have been fine without the snot-mixed-with-spit-like "Swiss cheese sauce" on it.
I mean really unappetizing. I took two bites and threw the thing in the trash. So yeah, I threw away bacon.
I cried a little.
I am with you on American orange processed cheese food slices, an aberrant far distant cousin to real cheese. I am fond of Wyke Farms aged cheddar from Somerset, aged Gouda, aged Provolone or Cabot Vintage Aged Cheddar from Vermont on a toasted hunk of sourdough, with egg, bacon, etc.Don’t get me wrong I love cheese. I used to work for an Anglo/Swedish company so spent time in Sweden and they have great food. However herring in blackcurrant for breakfast didn’t appeal!
Cheese on breakfast sandwiches just doesn’t seem right. Bacon & mushroom, bacon & egg, bacon & tomatoes, bacon & sausage, bacon & egg & sausage & tomatoes, bacon & black pudding are all eaten with relish. The addition of a slice of processed cheese with very little taste doesn’t appeal. It’s obviously a cultural thing and vive la difference!
I love cheddar. Growing up my parents and grandparents generation also used eat Wensleydale cheese when we they had fruit cake. The slightly salty crumbly cheese goes amazingly well with the sweet fruit cake. I made a variety of cheese to be ready for when my DS returned from NAPS at Christmas. It didn’t last long! I also like a good blue cheese!I am with you on American orange processed cheese food slices, an aberrant far distant cousin to real cheese. I am fond of Wyke Farms aged cheddar from Somerset, aged Gouda, aged Provolone or Cabot Vintage Aged Cheddar from Vermont on a toasted hunk of sourdough, with egg, bacon, etc.
I'm with you on this one. I love cheese. But cheese and eggs in tandem, nope. Not for this girl. Eggs and bacon? YES!Don’t get me wrong I love cheese. I used to work for an Anglo/Swedish company so spent time in Sweden and they have great food. However herring in blackcurrant for breakfast didn’t appeal!
Cheese on breakfast sandwiches just doesn’t seem right. Bacon & mushroom, bacon & egg, bacon & tomatoes, bacon & sausage, bacon & egg & sausage & tomatoes, bacon & black pudding are all eaten with relish. The addition of a slice of processed cheese with very little taste doesn’t appeal. It’s obviously a cultural thing and vive la difference!
I have this vision of all the dogs and cats and PEOPLE in your neighborhood standing around the outside of your home begging for leftovers.To re-balance the thread, to get through another non-stop snow day in MD, I have a 7-qt slow cooker going full of 15 bean soup with onions, chicken and chili seasoning, with some diced tomatoes and a suitably large batch of cooked bacon to go in near the end, with some reserved for crunchy garnish.
This is how we get back on track, people....and a suitably large batch of cooked bacon to go in near the end, with some reserved for crunchy garnish...
Gorgeous. Do we fry it up now?Homemade British type bacon, this was cold smoked.View attachment 8061
Roll up a few posts to look for definitive posts by @sanman , SAF Brit-in-Residence.What is British Style Bacon? Looks delicious.
I just wait until pork loins are on sale and then buy a couple and turn into bacon! For a few hours work you get the most sublime bacon!Got it - Down here in GA, we don't get access to the fancy cuts!
Looks really good though.