Link To Us

No wonder photographers use the word 'cheese' to encourage a smile from their subjects-cheese gives us much to smile about...
ILoveCheese was written for cheese-nibblers everywhere; to appreciate and share information about the wonderful selections of textures, flavours and traditions that surround this glorious food. This website is not a list of cheese types, but a celebration of each individual cheese's uniqueness!
Dedicated to the versatility of cheese-along with suggestions of how to prepare it-as a snack, part of a meal, or as an accompaniment, this website includes (but covers much more than) the basic uses of cheese. With helpful tips on dairy-free, vegan, regional and worldwide cheeses, ILoveCheese unwraps and explores all the contents.
Reliable, up-to-date, information is brought to the readers of this site by like-minded people. No fuss or nonsense; cheese facts, simply served.
What is a mature cheese? Why are some cheeses mouldy? What type of milk is used to make parmesan? Why are there so many different types of cheese, not just in the UK, but all over the world?
Did you know that some cheeses take only a few hours to process yet others take years?
From delicious local fare in traditional ploughman's lunches to sought-after (finely grated or otherwise) celebrity cheeses, ILoveCheese dives into the pantry, milking parlour and selection board of the world's popular nibbles.
We really want to help spread the word and if you can help by linking to ILoveCheese then we really appreciate your help.
For a short text based link you could simply cut and paste the following code into your page:
It will appear on your page looking something like:
ILoveCheese.co.uk - cheeses of the world
Or alternatively:
Which will appear looking like:
No wonder photographers use the word 'cheese' to encourage a smile from their subjects-cheese gives us much to smile about...
ILoveCheese was written for cheese-nibblers everywhere; to appreciate and share information about the wonderful selections of textures, flavours and traditions that surround this glorious food. This website is not a list of cheese types, but a celebration of each individual cheese's uniqueness!
Dedicated to the versatility of cheese-along with suggestions of how to prepare it-as a snack, part of a meal, or as an accompaniment, this website includes (but covers much more than) the basic uses of cheese. With helpful tips on dairy-free, vegan, regional and worldwide cheeses, ILoveCheese unwraps and explores all the contents.
Reliable, up-to-date, information is brought to the readers of this site by like-minded people. No fuss or nonsense; cheese facts, simply served.
What is a mature cheese? Why are some cheeses mouldy? What type of milk is used to make parmesan? Why are there so many different types of cheese, not just in the UK, but all over the world?
Did you know that some cheeses take only a few hours to process yet others take years?
From delicious local fare in traditional ploughman's lunches to sought-after (finely grated or otherwise) celebrity cheeses, ILoveCheese dives into the pantry, milking parlour and selection board of the world's popular nibbles.
If you have any questions please let us know.
Thanks
Re: A Map of British Cheeses
I was told recently by a cheesemonger in New York City that most cheeses made in the UK (whether exported or not) are now made using…
Re: Casu Marzu: World's Most Dangerous Cheese?
My Yorkshire grandfather(I'm 77,do math)used to discuss with my father how they enjoyed ' jumper '(maggots)…
Re: Havarti Cheese Production and Uses
Hanne Nielsen was not married to a New Zealander. This appears on a number of websites that seem to have copied their text…
Re: Traditional and Modern Scottish Cheeses
This website is amazing and is great for learning about yummy cheeses.
Re: Vegetarian Cheeses
I WAS A VEGITARIAN FOR 1 DAY , I MEAN 1 MONTH AND I LIKE CHEDAR , I COULDNT BRING MYSELF TO NOT RESIST THE TEMTATION OF CHEDDAR ON MY SLIPPERLY…
Re: Casu Marzu: World's Most Dangerous Cheese?
Good reason that they slice thinly - that should reduce the risk of infection ??
Re: Casu Marzu: World's Most Dangerous Cheese?
First time i read this i actually thought that before you eat it,maybe,some how you get the maggots out of the…