Invention of Roquefort cheese
Abandoning his meal in a nearby cave, he set off to meet her. When he failed to catch her after some days, he returned to his now mouldy lunch and ate it out of pure hunger, but it turned out to be delicious.
However, Roquefort is mentioned in literature as far back as 79, when Pliny the Elder remarked upon its rich flavour. Cheesemaking colanders have been discovered amongst the region's prehistoric relics.
The mould (Penicillium roqueforti) which gives Roquefort its distinctive character is found in the soil of the local caves ...
Categories: history, france, cuisine
2 Comments:
You should consider actually researching things before you just copy them from other web sites and claim them to be factual. There isn't word of truth in this posting.
With respect, Anonymous, I don't have to do anything anyone tells me. There is indeed a tradition as referred to in this post.
I always get the rudest and curtest comments from people who sign themselves 'Anonymous'. Maybe it's the same person every time.
Post a Comment
<< Home