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No. Parmesan is an adjective because it is describing the type of cheese it is. But sometimes it can be a proper noun. If it is used in the context; "Can you pass the Parmesan?" then yes it would be because "Parmesan" is not describing anything. Parmesan (Parmigiano Reggiano in Italian), is a proper noun because the cheese originated in the Parma Region of Italy, it is named after a place.
No, it hasn't the slightest resemblance to Parmesan
Many areas in Italy produce varieties of Parmesan CheeseBut the Most common and most correct answer for a single place is the city of Parma Italy
It's actually named for a place in Quebec, not Quebec itself. The cheese is called Oka.
It is an Italian dish made with eggplant and layered with cheese and tomato ketchup. Very delicious! Ooooh, ketchup? No, you mean tomato sauce. Parmigiana means cooked in the style of the Parma region of Italy. In place of eggplant, you can use most meats. And it is very delicious.
None. It was the other way around. Some types of cheese with names of cities or states include:MonterreyOaxacaChipilo
Do you mean is Chuck E. Cheese a real person or real place? Because it is a real place, and depending on how you look at it, it's a real person too. The mouse in the commercials is supposedly Chuck E. Cheese.
No cheese contains gluten. Double check the label to be sure.
cheese cloth lets the water go out and the cheese stays in.
yes
Bleu Cheese, Goat Cheese, Mozzerella Cheese or even Parmasian Romano Cheese.
A namesake is when a person, place, or thing is named after another person, place, or thing.