Sentence examples for cheddar by from inspiring English sources

The three abstract squares, thought to have been made with stone tools, were found in Long Hole cave in Cheddar by the University of Bristol Speleological Society.

The cheese is being pledged to the trustees of the fund who will, in the highly unlikely event of the fund going bust, be able to turn the cheddar into, well, cheddar by selling it.

He then melts my cheddar by saying I am so Hem, who is so taken aback when his cheese is gone that he doesn't do anything and almost dies of starvation.

They could even make a reduced fat "cheddar" by using a mozzarella base and then misting on cheddar flavor and orange food coloring.

Meanwhile, Dissident burrows deeper into its groove with its latest batch of singles: a late-night fister by Heartbreak's Ali Renault called "Our World Is…", "Hungry Ghosts" by Gatto Fritto, "Cheddar Heights" by Kruton, an alias of Binary Chaffinch's Milo Smee, and the Helium Robots' "Metallic Dawn".

This publication presented the prices (in dollar per pound) for cheddar cheese by style and region in the United States.

Factory-made cheddar, now by far the norm, attains a high standard in England and in certain North American versions, notably Canadian, Vermont, New York, and Wisconsin.

The authors pepper their study with the suggestion that yak cheese is healthier to eat than cheddar, and by implication any similar cheese.

The results indicated that the combination of a CLA-producing starter culture and milk from cattle fed fish oil-supplemented diets (0.99 g of CLA/100 g of FA) could enhance levels of total CLA in Cheddar cheese by up to 2.6 times compared with cheese made from control milk with CLA nonproducing starter culture (2.61 g of CLA/100 g of FA) after 6 mo.

Pediocin-producing Lc. lactis MM 217 starter culture containing a plasmid coding the pediocin PA1 operon reduced L. monocytogenes levels in Cheddar cheese by 3 log units after 92 d of ripening [ 18].

Among the consumer goods that will be hit are imports of beef, prices of which will go up by almost 7%, cheddar cheese, up by about £20 per 100kg, and imported "fully finished" cars, which would attract a 10.8% levy, or about £1,500 for an average new car.