Yes, they can go together. Try soft boiled eggs with roasted Roma tomatoes with a sprinkle of blue cheese.
it can go together but i dont think it taste nice
Sally bought some milk, eggs and cheese at the store.
Yes.
Yes, green and blue go together.
pale blue and peach go together
The mould grows on it over the years. It ends up smelling really bad, too. You dont want to go to cheddar caves and have a whiff of the cheese. Go Robert Pattinson!!!!!
It depends on what kind of cheese and what kind of cupcake.
Blue cheese gets the name from the veins of blue colored mold that go through it. It is intentional, as it is a cheese curd infected with penecillium to have that result, which also gives it the pungent flavor.
Blue cheese is usually consumed at room temperature. It can be eaten alone or served with crackers, fruit and wine. The flavor can vary from nutty to sour or tangy. Blue cheese are strong and go best with similarly strong flavored foods and drinks.
yes they do but don't cook all together cook the bacon first then add feta cheese
Go together like cheese and biscuits. Remember the safeword!
# # Here are some ways to check: # # # Check the color of the blue cheese. If the white parts are beginning to turn yellowish, or the blue parts are beginning to turn green, don't eat it. If any part of the cheese is a color other than white or blue, it should be discarded. # Smell the blue cheese. If it smells like ammonia, it is beginning to go bad. The smell of blue cheese can become very potent over time, and this is normal. When it begins to smell like ammonia, it shouldn't be eaten. # Take a small bite of the blue cheese. If it tastes like blue cheese, only stronger, it's safe to eat. If the taste seems "off" in any way, it's better to discard the product. # Look for fuzz and mold that wasn't there when the blue cheese was fresh. Any additional growth could be a new, unhealthy bacteria forming on the cheese. # Check for slime. Blue cheese can develop a slimy texture when it begins to go bad. If there is any excess moisture, or if the texture is no longer dry and crumbly, it should be discarded.