BRIE
Edam
edam
True
fromage frais is a french cheese used in many yoghurts today.
There were two kinds of cannonballs. First there were the solid metal cannonballs that were use to break fortifications, buildings and ships. There were also hollow cannonballs that were filled with gunpowder and after the fuse burned down would explode, these were used against troops and ammunition stores.
chevre means 'goat'. it can also be used to mean 'goat's cheese'
you buy all parts of dwarven cannon then put them all to gether and put cannonballs in it
After France's refusal to go in Iraq in 2003, the expression "cheese eating surrender monkey" was used when speaking about the French. The expression comes from "the Simpsons". "cheese eating" is based on the fact that the French eat a lot of cheese. "surrender monkeys" comes from the French surrender in WW2. As you probably know, the French surrendered in WW2 after only 6 weeks of fierce battle. The Americans who want to insult the French say the French always surrendered in every battle, which is totally wrong. That way it explained why the French didnt want to go in Iraq, it's because they are supposed to be "cowards" or "cheese eating surrender monkeys". In fact, France was used as a scapegoat....
I tend to think that the french would eat cubed cheese with ham on the side. *** In French culture Cheese is eaten in many different forms, cubed, wedges, curdes etc. It is also used in many cooked and cold meals. In French Canada - for example many people eat cheese curds as if they were chips. While they also place them on french fries with gravey - a poutine.
yes. wheat crackers are very popular in france. I like to prance with french people sometimes who are eating cheese and wheat crackers. the recipe is simple. you take cheese and wheat and put the cheese on top of the wheat. the end.
No, its mammoth cheese.
Yes, much bigger. Explosive cannonballs were very destructive for their day, but a torpedo uses more powerful explosive, and more of it. Furthermore, since a torpedo explodes underwater, the effect of the explosion is magnified. It usually took many cannonballs to sink a ship in the days when cannonballs were used, but often only a single torpedo was needed to sink a ship because it blows a huge hole in the side of the ship.
Stone cannonballs have been used for centuries - very common after gun powder made its way to Europe in the 1300s. They became more common during the 1400s through the 1700s.During the US Civil War, cast iron was sometimes used for cannonballs but "gunstone" was cheaper and very effective, depending on the target and type of cannon.
no It can not be used after making cheese