CHEESE TYPES
        
            COOPER to DEVONSHIRE
    
    
        COOPER:  American.
            A Cheddar-type cheese.
    
        CORNHUSKER:  American. Natural aged Cheddar-type cheese that is softer.
    
        COROLLE:  A
            French double-crème with a distinctive tangy flavor.
    
        COTTAGE CHEESE:  Mild, neutral taste; soft, moist; large or small curd; white.
            Used for appetizers, fruit salads, snacks and as a ingredient in cooking. Goes with
            canned or fresh fruit.
    
        COTTENHAM:  English. Double-crème and semi-firm. Sometimes veined with
            blue, creamier and richer than Stilton.
    
        COULOMMIERS:  French. A soft dessert cheese. Somewhere between Brie and
            Camembert in flavor but a bit more delicate. It develops an almost almond-like flavor
            when ripened. Serve alone or as a light dessert with grapes.
    
        CREAM CHEESE:  American. Mild and buttery. Soft, smooth and white. An acid
            curd cheese that is very high in fat content. Highly perishable and never ripened.
            Used for dessert, sandwiches, salads and as an ingredient in cooking. Goes well
            with jelly and crackers.
    
        CREAM HAVARTI:  A Danish semi-soft cheese. Available plain and flavored.
    
        CREMA DANIA:  From Denmark. Also known as Crema Danica. A soft triple-crème
            dessert cheese that is buttery and full-flavored. A truly great cheese.
    
        CRÈME CHANTILLY:  A French dessert cheese that has a soft, delicate flavor.
    
        CRÈME de GRUYERE:  A French cheese that is ripened and soft. The flavor is like
            Gruyere and the consistency is like Camembert. Delicious with fruit and crackers.
    
        CREOLE:  American.
            Soft unripened cheese made of cottage cheese and cream.
    
        CRESCENZA:  A traditional cheese from Lombardy, with at least 50 percent
            fat content made with whole cow’s milk. Eaten as fresh as possible, as it spoils
            quickly.
    
        CROISSANT DEMI-SEL:  Also known as Demi-Sel. French. Salt cured, double-crème
            dessert cheese in a crescent shape.
    
        CURWORTHY FARM:  A British semi-soft cheese, rich and creamy, with a flavor
            similar to Gouda.
    
        DAISY:  A
            Cheddar cheese, firm and mild.
    
        DANABLU:  Denmark.
            Known as Danish Blue. The sharpest of the family of blues. Creamy white with a flaky
            texture.
    
        DANBO:  Also
            called Danish Blue. A variety of Danish Samso, Generic. Mild, semi-firm and crumbly.
            It develops tang with age. May be flavored with caraway seeds.
    
        DANISH CRÈME SPECIAL:  Denmark. Triple-crème. Dessert cheese. Delicate and soft.
    
        DAUPHIN:  French.
            Flavored with tarragon and powdered cloves.
    
        DELICE de FRANCE:  A bulk Camembert from France. Not as good as true Camembert.
    
        DEMI-SEL:  French.
            A fresh cream cheese.
    
        DEMI-SUISSE:  French. An export version of the Petit-Suisse.
    
        DERBY:  English.
            Close-textured and firm. Mild when young. Some Derby has a green coloring, indicating
            the addition of sage.
    
        DEVONSHIRE:  English. Soft, unripened cream cheese made from Devonshire
            cream.
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