My thanks to @OzPiper for the heads up, finally got round to snagging myself a slab of Montgomery. Now this is a cheddar. Wow.



d’Affinois and Delice de BourgogneLooks like a nice hunk.
I'll take a fat slice (or entire round) of Lincet, Delice de Bourgogne or Fromager d'Affinois any day. Love them French triple creams! Also, well-aged blues.![]()
Absolutely THE BESTMy thanks to @OzPiper for the heads up, finally got round to snagging myself a slab of Montgomery. Now this is a cheddar. Wow.
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We French do make some delicious cheeses.Looks like a nice hunk.
I'll take a fat slice (or entire round) of Lincet, Delice de Bourgogne or Fromager d'Affinois any day. Love them French triple creams! Also, well-aged blues.![]()

Same boat, paired with IBS it's pure hell. I do like goat cheese with blackberries though.The sad thing with getting older is developing lactose intolerance
For lactose intolerance or IBS?Isn't there something you can take for that, when you eat it? Thought I saw an article
lactose intolerance, worth a quick search since I can't remember, but my cousin uses itFor lactose intolerance or IBS?
If you lived in the UK, it's about £12 for a half pound. 250g here was £12.70, which is actually pretty reasonable at today's prices.That looks so good, like really good cheese does. Dare I ask what the likes of something like that will cost me?
Mouthwatering; suits my taste for sure !My thanks to @OzPiper for the heads up, finally got round to snagging myself a slab of Montgomery. Now this is a cheddar. Wow.
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I'd heard from several sources that aged hard cheeses have significantly less, almost no, lactose. In fact, the daughter of the woman who used to own this house is a nurse, and she's quite lactose intolerant but (to my surprise) would take a bit of Parmesan and aged Gouda now and again.The sad thing with getting older is developing lactose intolerance
It's worst with cream, but recently it's also with full cream milk and yoghurt.
When it comes to cheese, I look at the hunk of cheese and go "you know what - you too good to pass up. I'll deal with the consequences later !"![]()

You’re absolutely right.I'd heard from several sources that aged hard cheeses have significantly less, almost no, lactose. In fact, the daughter of the woman who used to own this house is a nurse, and she's quite lactose intolerant but (to my surprise) would take a bit of Parmesan and aged Gouda now and again.
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A Guide to Lactose-Free and Low-Lactose Aged Cheeses for Dairy Lovers | Gardners Wisconsin Cheese and Sausage A Guide to Lactose-Free and Low-Lactose Aged Cheeses for Dairy Lovers - https://share.google/Co3ERD90p6YiEFV56
Hair loss and a beer gut aren’t the only benefits (?) of ageingI'm not lactose intolerant . . . yet. I didn't even know that was a thing! Thank you fellas so very much for giving me something else to look forward to.
Now you have to track down a piece of Stichelton.My thanks to @OzPiper for the heads up, finally got round to snagging myself a slab of Montgomery. Now this is a cheddar. Wow.
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