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wensleydale cheese

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bought two lumps of wensleydale one with cranberries and one with apricots, problem is dont taste that great, any ideas what I could do with them, can you cook wensleydale?

Comments

  • Yep, nearly all hard cheeses can be cooked. I can't think of one that can't. I bet either of those would made lovely cheese-on-toast if you can't think of a good recipe or no-one on here does for you. I'm thinking walnuts. Not that that's any help
  • bonar
    bonar Posts: 228 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    yep nice on toast problem is bought cheese from costco so LARGE chunks, any other ideas anyone?
  • bigsmoke
    bigsmoke Posts: 281 Forumite
    I find that wensleydale melts a bit 'funny', stays sort of lumpy, which reminds me of feta.

    I could be totally wrong, but would it work in filo parcels with stuff like spinach? Crumbled over the top of a caramelised onion quiche? It's quite tart isn't it so might even work with sweet squash as a filling?
  • lisa26_2
    lisa26_2 Posts: 2,100 Forumite
    And you could chop it into chuncks and freeze some so you don't have to use it all at once.
  • I've used wensleydale with both cranberries and apricots to stuff chicken on many occasions.

    Slit open a chicken breast (not right through, make a little pocket) and stuff in the cheese, sliced or crumbled. Wrap the chicken breast in a slice of bacon (optional) and if required pop a cocktail stick through to hold it together. Make a stock using chicken stock cube and some white wine if you have it. Pop in a casserole dish, cover with the stock and cook at about 180c for 45 minutes or so.

    You can thicken the juice if you like once it's cooked.
    NO FARMS = NO FOOD
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