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What to do if you get Mould (mold) on your cheese
Started by Simon, Aug 18 2005 09:01 PM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 18 August 2005 - 09:01 PM
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#2
Posted 19 August 2005 - 06:49 AM
Oh no Simon,
that's too easy. I can'accept it.
I want an official copy of the guideline "Dealing with mould (mold) on the cheese", issued by an independent authority and signed by many University Professors .
Do you remember the thread on the happy 70's and what your wise grandfather said about all those hygiene stuff ?
BTW I always have a doubt whether it's mold or mould, especially when I'm talking with glass suppliers. I suppose they use molds to produce bottles not moulds, don't they ? What do you think, you mother tongue ?
Edited by Franco, 19 August 2005 - 06:50 AM.
An ancient Chinese proverb teaches that the person who waits for a roast duck to fly into their mouth must wait a very long time.
#3
Posted 19 August 2005 - 07:52 AM
Oh yeah I forgot my rule - Never believe the first read.Oh no Simon,
that's too easy. I can'accept it.
I want an official copy of the guideline "Dealing with mould (mold) on the cheese", issued by an independent authority and signed by many University Professors .
How could I forget Grandfather Timperley; dirt was far too clean for him and as for mould (mold) - pa! it was a bloody treat.Do you remember the thread on the happy 70's and what your wise grandfather said about all those hygiene stuff ?
You no us English we use the same word for all sorts of things; I think its ‘mould' for both in English and ‘mold' for both in US English.BTW I always have a doubt whether it's mold or mould, especially when I'm talking with glass suppliers. I suppose they use molds to produce bottles not moulds, don't they ? What do you think, you mother tongue ?
Regards,
Simon
Get FREE bitesize education with IFSQN webinar recordings.
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Check out IFSQN’s extensive library of FREE food safety videos
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#4
Posted 19 August 2005 - 10:19 AM
Simon is right about the US / UK spelling - "mould" is definitely the noun for both the growth and the former/formed item.
At our company the managers learn German and we have a very strict German teacher who makes sure we understand English before we learn German. I have therefore become very interested in grammar as I ask my teacher questions on English usage and divert her from asking about my homework!
There is also the transitive verb "to mould .. something". I am also told there is the intransitive verb "to mould" but I can't think how it would be phrased, I think I would be more likely to the the adjective "mouldy" as in "The cheese was mouldy" ( I will check my Fowler's English usage when I get home).
"Have the courage to be ignorant of a great number of things, in order to avoid the calamity of being ignorant of everything." Sydney Smith 1771 - 1845 www.newsinfoplus.co.uk
#5
Posted 06 October 2005 - 09:39 AM
Oh no Simon, that's too easy. I can'accept it.
I want an official copy of the guideline "Dealing with mould (mold) on the cheese", issued by an independent authority and signed by many University Professors .
Unbelievable ... I came across this stuff ...
Molds on food
An ancient Chinese proverb teaches that the person who waits for a roast duck to fly into their mouth must wait a very long time.
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