Cream cheese will mould faster than cheddar.
probably cream
If you want mold, yes
Cheese with mould (mold) which has grown on it is not normally safe to eat. But many so-called 'blue' cheeses are made with special types of mould, veined throughout the cheese, which is perfectly edible.
Yes, Amul cheese spread can be substituted for cream cheese, but beware it has a higher salt content. Other substitutions include blended cottage cheese and plain yogurt.
its because cheese has a higher fat and salt content therefore it preserves it better
Well, actually blue cheese is already actually mold or moldy. But don't worry! It's a speacial kind of mold that is perfectly safe to eat. But if you let cream cheese sit for a really long time it will get moldy.
fat content is too high
Yes, but should you? The rule of thumb for mold on aged hard cheeses is to cut away the mold and cheese within one inch of the mold. The remainder should be edible. The reason for this is cheddar cheese won't mold as fast as cottage or mozzarella because cheddar is not as moist as those cheeses and since mold needs moistness to grow, those 2 cheeses are the best place for mold to grow. Mold starts out as spores, and the spores are the beginning of the life cycle for mold. If you are a cheese person, always get to your cheese early, especially if it is mozzarella or cottage. If mold is found on soft cheese, such as, cottage cheese or cream cheese, the entire package should be discarded.
No, mold grows on cheese.
Not normally; cottage cheese has a very different fat content and is slightly more acidic than heavy cream. This means they are not good substitutes.
When cheese is still in its' liquid state, it can be poured into a mold.