It needs to be a hard cheese like, Parmesan Cheese or Romano Cheese.
Cheese, eggs, carrots.
Fermenting cheese and grating cheese are chemical changes.
fermenting
For grating cheese into small pieces for a salad.
"Cheese is like the grating of a tree."
(noun) I dropped my keys through the grating on the storm drain. (verb) The chef was grating cheese to sprinkle on top of the spaghetti. (adjective) The noise of the floor polisher was a grating, aggravating whine.
great. a grate is like a sewer grate or grating cheese.
There is no reason why any of these numbers should be capable of grating any solid (such as cheese).
Ask Saffron, she likes to grate. All the time. Hope this helped! :)
one disadvantage of the cheese grater is that unless you are grating a big lump of cheese it is neigh on impossible not to cut your fingers.
When your cheese isn't pre-grated, slicing off the appropriate sized hunk based on the package's total weight is the best advice. But there is no difference between the two formulations stated above--except perhaps in that you will waste a small amount of cheese during grating. 6oz of a cheese weighed before grating will weigh 6 oz after grating (less a few grams for whatever is left on the grater and cutting board--so grate a little extra). There's no exact conversion for oz of grated cheese to volume as the volume of the grated cheese will vary both by the size of grating and the weight will vary by the cheese's density. That said: 1 cup coarsely grated cheddar = 4 oz (approx) 1 cup finely grated parmesan = 3.5 oz (approx) And I do agree, sometimes a mistake improves the outcome.
StairCare offers the best grating in SC. You can check out this company and see more of its services at staircare.com.au/products Trs Clearing & Grating, Blythewood SC 29016. They offer all kinds of products and instillation services.
No but because you usually can't grate every bit of a block of cheese (for fear of grating your fingers!!) you are usually left with a little chunk at the end.