If there is another cover then you can remove it. If the plastic covering is the only cover on the cheese and it is kept off there is a good chance it will go bad earlier then it should.
Remove the lid of a container and put the thermometer stem into the sour cream.
Once opened it should always be in the fride except for coming out a few minutes to remove some to a plate.
farmers cheese isfarmers cheese is cottage cheese that has been pressed in a form to remove all the liquid, leaving a brick of formed cheese that can be sliced or crumbled when milk is curdled with rennet or vinegar, it forms solid curds and liquid whey. Farmers cheese is made by draining the whey off, usually in a cheesecloth. This makes a raw, soft cheese. It can be drained further by compressing the cloth or letting it drain longer. Salt or herbs can be added.
Cheese can be frozen really well. Remove the original saran wrap from the cheese (it won't freeze very well on certain types of cheese) and then wrap it in aluminum foil. Put it in a plastic bag, and it should keep for quite a while (as long as you avoid freezer burn). Hope this helps :)
To prevent cottage cheese from melting when cooking or baking with it, you can try draining excess liquid by placing it in a fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth-lined colander for a few hours before using it in your recipe. This will help remove excess moisture and prevent it from melting too much during cooking.
Yes, you can rinse cottage cheese to remove excess sodium or to achieve a creamier texture. Rinsing it under cold water can help wash away some of the whey and salt. However, keep in mind that this may also wash away some of the flavor, so it's best to do so based on your taste preference.
Cottage cheese first made its début by accident, when heat turned curdled ordinary milk into soft, moist lumps that tasted good. Farmers in Europe during the Middle Ages made the cheese in their cottages.
Not, I think, in the sense you mean. Cheese, all cheese, is processed to an extent. Cream cheese, similar to Farmer's cheese, is less processed than other soft or hard cheeses. The hardness of a cheese is dependent mainly on how 'hard' it was compressed in a cheese press, to remove the moisture. Some cheeses, like mozzarella, are processed differently and aren't pressed to remove moisture. Farmer's cheese and cream cheese are pressed only enough to form into shape, retaining much of their moisture. Cottage cheese is unpressed, merely separated curds and a little whey (the liquid left from making cheese). American cheese or more correctly 'processed cheese food', isn't cheese at all in the true sense of the word, it is a mixture of vegetable oils and milk solids processed to produce a cheese product similar to a soft cheddar. So, no, cream cheese is cheese, not a processed cheese product, in this sense.
No, cheese does not remove plaque.
If it's in plastic - remove it. Wrap in wax paper or 'butcher' paper and put in the crisper in fridge.
Yes I agree with your husband that there is no reason to remove the inner foil lid as it simply provides an additional seal of protection.
It should come of with Nail Polish Remover.