The answer is ERMITE (Canadian blue cheese and found in a recipe).
Chester's Corn Twists
The name is Huntsman cheese
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.
I'm not sure to be honest, but I would say that blue cheese is cheese that has been allowed to kind of sit and "ferment" like wine, and it has grown mould in the veins. And I could be mistaken but isn't feta goats cheese? I'd say google it! :D
Blue cheese is an entire category of cheese including plenty of other cheeses, like Roquefort, Fourme d'Ambert, Point Reyes Blue, Bleu d'Auvergne, and Stilton, to name a few. Gorgonzola is just one type of Italian blue cheese. It's very fashionable in recipes at the moment, but can be substituted with any other blue cheese. It's generally available in a younger, milder, creamier variety (Dolce Latte), and an older, firmer, stronger variety (Aged Gorgonzola).
Ranch Caesar Blue Cheese Mayonnaise
Who knows probably someone who's last name has Quebec in it....................................
All sorts. Blue, hard pressed, soft... you name it, they probably have it!
Gogonzola is a blue cheese originating from Gorgonzola in the province of Milan in Italy. Real Gorgonzola cheese uses the mold Penicilium glaucum and must be made in the Gorgonzola region. Blue cheese is a generic term that refers to any veined cheese that has had Penicilium mold added. Unless your Gorgonzola came from Gorgonzola, it's not Gorgonzola.
Quebec's original provincial flower was the Madonna lily but the flower was not native to the area. It later got changed to the blue flag iris which is in fact a native flower. Since it is a country and not a state, it does not have a state flower.
Stilton comes in two forms1) White Stilton2) Blue StiltonBlue Stilton is made the same way as White Stilton but the cheese curds have a mould (Penicillium roquefortii) added to them during manufacture and the cheese is kept for the mould to grow in the cheese. This gives Blue Stilton a marbling of blue veins running through it and a lovely creamy taste. The blue veining gives Blue Stilton its name. Only seven dairies, using the original centuries-old recipe, are licensed to produce the creamy ivory-hued king of cheeses. So esteemed is Stilton's unique flavour and texture, it is the only British cheese graced with its own certification trademark.
It was the Quebec Nordiques....