You can! But some people don't like it and tend to cut it off.
The ring around the outside of Camembert or brie is mould, but don't worry it's completely safe to eat.
French would eat it. the brie is a soft cheese resembling camembert, with a white mouldy crust.
The "white stuff" is called bloom which is a fancy way of saying mold, and is perfectly safe to eat and in my opinion tastes better if you eat it
Cheese fondue can be made with white wine or with chicken broth. I'm sure fondue made with chicken broth is fine as long as the cheese is processed (which most is for fondue). There is debate about whether or not the alcohol "cooks off" in the wine based fondue. I guess I think it is safer to stay away from.
No cats are supposed to eat that!
It is preferred for eating during pregnancy.
High risk persons should: avoid soft cheeses, such as Mexican cheese, feta, Brie, Camembert, and blue cheese (cottage cheese is safe), thoroughly cook leftovers and ready-to-eat foods (such as hot-dogs), and avoid foods from the deli.
they eat gruel a thick lumpy porrige also they may of had a little cheese but as they were so Hungary they ate animal bones that they were supposed to make into fertilizer! they eat gruel a thick lumpy porrige also they may of had a little cheese but as they were so Hungary they ate animal bones that they were supposed to make into fertilizer! they eat gruel a thick lumpy porrige also they may of had a little cheese but as they were so Hungary they ate animal bones that they were supposed to make into fertilizer!
Yes. When cheese turns white it is moldy on the outside (oviously) but it is also moldy throughout the whole block of cheese. small particles and germs get in there when it looks good to eat but it is NOT!! do not eat cheese when it is molded on the out side because you get desices
Cheese - soft mould-ripened or blue cheese should be avoided, i.e. cheese that has a blue vein in it or the type of skin or crust that is found on cheese such as Brie or Camembert. Unpasteurised soft cheeses, such as those made from sheep and goat's milk are also best avoided.
Yes. Small cubes of mozzarella, sliced cucumber, tomato, a little salt and pepper, good olive oil and balsamic vinegar make a delightful salad. If it is done right, I think of it as "summer on a plate".
rats arent supposed to have cheese what kind of dumb*** are you it constipates them and can eventually kill them as for seeds they can have those in moderation im a street kid and i know what all they can eat sh*t dude