back to the sandwich.
once she brought it to the table, i prepared myself to stifle any gag reflexes, jerks, seizures and took a bite. ? what's this? what's this delicious goodness spreading from the front of my mouth to the bottom of my toes? i looked inside the sandwich and all that lumpy orange mess had melted into pure smoothness. the bread had been pan fried and was now a perfect buttery home for this melted cheese. in short, it was the most delicious lunch i have had in a long time.
after our wonderful visit of much cackling (and there was indeed cackling), i left janice and immediately called steve to tell him of the wonders i had eaten.
he wasn't buying it.
he wasn't having it.
he wasn't eating it.
and there was some bit about not with a goat, on a boat or wearing a coat.
but i was on a mission to replicate that sandwich. i started looking for the cheese. i knew i did not want Ruth's as i have tried her chicken salad, and that is not a tub of deliciousness. i called my friend to see what brand she uses, but it's a south carolina brand and was nowhere to be found. so then i thought to find out what are the ingredients in hers. and this is very important: the first ingredient needs to be sharp cheddar cheese (not mayonnaise or processed cheese product...mmm, i wonder why i've never liked pimento cheese before). once i found a suitable looking list of ingredients (never mind that there are about 50...i'm sure they're all natural), i set off to win my family's collective tummy!
cheese, cheese
and more cheese
mmm, cheesy-gooeyness




1 thoughts, quips, remarks:
Harris Teeter used to make a quite snazy PepperJack Pomento Cheese spread, which when spread over some french bread and toasted was also delightful. I'm like you, I don't do "regular" pomento cheese.
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