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  • Cheese gromit

    Just in case any of you are interested
    http://www.gourmetsleuth.com/recipe_halloumicheese.htm
    How to make your own halloumi cheese.
    Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful..William Morris

  • #2
    Shirley, i love you! Halloumi is my fav cheese! Never tried making any hard cheeses yet. Have you tried the recipie? How did it work out? When it says fresh milk does it mean unpasturised or can I get away using shop bought? Thank you for pointing out such a great site
    A well chuffed
    CC
    Last edited by Crazy Chickie; 30-01-2007, 04:05 PM.

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    • #3
      Only just found the site myself. I may well have a try
      Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful..William Morris

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      • #4
        Cheers, we'll have to compare notes. I definatley want a cowgoat now!

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        • #5
          Thanks for that link Shirley. Saved it to favourites and will definately be giving some of that a go.

          From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.

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          • #6
            What a lovely site. Thanks Shirley. I'm interested in the yoghurt cheese!
            ~
            Aerodynamically the bumblebee shouldn't be able to fly, but the bumblebee doesn't know that so it goes on flying anyway.
            ~ Mary Kay Ash

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            • #7
              Well done Shirley,
              I've just spent a happy hour looking through my Greek cookbooks and your website trying to find a recipe for feta (virtually the same as halouma I think).
              Have bookmarked the site, and will have to give this a go sometime soon. One recipe suggests using buttermilk or live yoghurt culture instead of lipase - might be worth a try, but I think I'll start with less than a gallon of milk at first just in case!

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              • #8
                Feta is quite different from Halloumi, same area of origin that's all.

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by JazzDuke View Post
                  Feta is quite different from Halloumi, same area of origin that's all.
                  Thank you JazzDuke, I bow to superior knowledge, and display my ignorance with humility! (Why do you think I am Madderbat??)

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by JazzDuke View Post
                    Feta is quite different from Halloumi, same area of origin that's all.
                    Both are very nice also - makes me think of holidays in the med.

                    Some of us live in the past, always talking about back then. Some of us live in the future, always planning what we are going to do. And, then there are those, who neither look behind or ahead, but just enjoy the moment of right now.

                    Which one are you and is it how you want to be?

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                    • #11
                      I really adore Halloumi. It's great on a kebab with other bits'n'bobs on the BBQ as it doesn't MELT !!! and it makes your teeth squeak when you eat it, believe me, that's almost as amusing when you're at a BBQ party, as The Noddy Joke, having had way too much alcohol.
                      Anyone want a couple of recipes using Halloumi in them?

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                      • #12
                        Yes please wellie!
                        SSx
                        not every situation requires a big onion

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                        • #13
                          Ok, I'll bite, whats the Noddy Joke then Wellie??
                          Blessings
                          Suzanne (aka Mrs Dobby)

                          'Garden naked - get some colour in your cheeks'!

                          The Dobby's Pumpkin Patch - an Allotment & Beekeeping blogspot!
                          Last updated 16th April - Video intro to our very messy allotment!
                          Dobby's Dog's - a Doggy Blog of pics n posts - RIP Bella gone but never forgotten xx
                          On Dark Ravens Wing - a pagan blog of musings and experiences

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                          • #14
                            Glad you asked that Mrs D!
                            ~
                            Aerodynamically the bumblebee shouldn't be able to fly, but the bumblebee doesn't know that so it goes on flying anyway.
                            ~ Mary Kay Ash

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                            • #15
                              No point biting coz I ain't telling the joke ! Believe me, you have to be 'falling-over and wetting yourself laughing' kind of drunk to really appreciate this particular brand of humour (Piglette LOVED it in the wee small hours of Sunday morning!)

                              So..... Grilled Haloumi with Lime & Mint:

                              2 x 250g packs haloumi
                              olive oil
                              1 small handful mint leaves
                              pepper, coursely ground
                              3 limes

                              Slice the haloumi and brush the slices (both sides) with olive oil and cook them for a few mins in a frying pan, on a griddle pan or on the barbie, turning once, until the slices are lightly coloured on both sides. Put the cooked haloumi on a serving dish, chop the mint and scatter it over the haloumi. Sprinkle over the pepper also.
                              Grate the rind of one lime and and squeeze the lime juice over the cheese also.
                              Serve with lime wedges.

                              and......
                              Broad Bean Salad with Grilled Haloumi, Wild Garlic, Lemon-Thyme Oil & Crispbreads:

                              4 slices day-old bread
                              200ml olive oil
                              s & p
                              juice & rind of 1 lemon
                              2 sprigs fresh lemon thyme
                              300g broad beans (out of pods)
                              small bunch wild garlic
                              240g haloumi
                              some salad leaves

                              1. Make the crispbreads: Cut any crust off the bread, brush it all over with a little of the olive oil and season with s & p.
                              Bake the bread in oven (180c) until nicely crisp.

                              2. Put the rest of the oil, lemon and thyme together and blend to a thick emulsion.

                              3. Cook the shelled beans in boiling water until just tender. Drain and cool till warm (not cold) then put in a serving bowl with the chopped wild garlic.

                              4. Slice the haloumi, brush lightly with olive oil and fry until lightly browned on both sides.

                              5. Put the haloumi & crispbreads into the bean bowl and add sufficient of flavoured oil to coat everything.

                              Serve with salad leaves/rocket etc.

                              Tip: Don't overcook the haloumi or leave it too long before you eat it once it's cooked because it takes on a tough rubbery texture....

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