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Mold On Cheese
What To Do When You Found Molds On Cheese
When we hear the word, " " it often brings a cringe to our stomach because we think that they are a product of rotten or damaged foods or they are the questionable substance lurking in the inner dark side of our walls which could damage our houses. Often times, we may hear that they are toxins that could cause serious health problems and sometimes could cause death on animals.
Though we may hear lots of bad things about what could molds do to us and to our surroundings, there are certain benefits that we could get from molds because they are use on cheese making. The molds on cheese could sometimes be found especially to the kind which has unusual and more sophisticated cuisine uses such as Stilton, Brie, and Camembert.
What To Do
We all know that molds are used in making different kinds of cheese. However, it is completely a different story when you found molds on cheese especially when you know that they are not part of the process in cheese making. When you found molds on cheese, here are certain things that you should know in order for you to determine if they are still safe to serve and
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eat.
When you find molds on hard cheeses, what you could do is cut off all the parts that are affected since they are not part of making those kinds of cheese. You could cut off at least one inch around and below the spot while keeping the knife away from the spot so that your knife will not be contaminated. Once the molds on cheese are removed, it is still safe to serve and eat them.
When it comes to cheeses that were made with like Brie, Stilton, Camembert, Roquefort, blue, and Gorgonzola, discard the soft cheeses like Brie and Camembert if they have molds that are not part of the process, meaning molds that were not there when you first opened them. Repeat the process on hard cheeses in Gorgonzola and Stilton if you found molds on them that you know were not there in the first place.
If you have soft cheeses, yogurt, and sour cream and you found molds on cheese, what you could do is immediately discard them since they are said to be very dangerous to our health. Foods that contain high moisture level may contaminate the ones below the surface and always remember that moldy foods may also contain bacteria growing with the mold.
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Kids' tummy bugs tied to irritable bowels
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A serious bout with a stomach bug can raise a child's risk of having irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) later on, new research shows.
Vaginal birth after cesarean underused: panel
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - If you're pregnant and have had a cesarean section before, chances are you'll have one again. In at least one-third of US hospitals, a repeat cesarean is the only option, and nine in 10 women end up getting one -- a fact that had experts worried at a national conference this week on vaginal birth after cesarean, or VBAC.
Music class may benefit kids with cochlear implants
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Music class may help improve certain types of sound perception in deaf children who have cochlear implants, a new study hints.
More cocaine-overdose deaths seen on hotter days
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The number of New Yorkers who die of cocaine overdose appears to go up when the temperature surpasses 75 degrees, a new study suggests.
Smoking years key factor in lower Parkinson's risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Several studies have shown that smokers have a lower risk of developing Parkinson's disease. A new study shows that it's how many years of smoking a person has under their belt -- rather than how much they smoke every day -- that matters.
Pelosi faces biggest test on U.S. healthcare vote
*House speaker needs 216 votes to pass final bill
Live kidney donors do not die sooner: study
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Healthy Americans who donated a kidney were not at higher risk of dying afterward, which may reassure potential donors and help shorten the long waiting list for an organ, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday.
Study says fat is the sixth "taste"
SYDNEY (Reuters Life!) - People sensitive to the taste of fat tend to eat less of it and are less likely to be overweight, according to Australian research that found human tongues can detect fatty tastes.
Canada Inuit want action on "catastrophic" TB rate
OTTAWA (Reuters) - The rate of tuberculosis among Canada's 55,000 Arctic Inuit people is catastrophically high and much more must be done to combat the lung disease, activists said on Wednesday.
"Sleeper" stretch helps young baseball players
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - For kids who play baseball, a simple stretching exercise can help curb pain and tightness in their throwing arm, according to research presented Wednesday at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual meeting in New Orleans.
US Democrats doubt March 18 deadline on healthcare
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Congressional Democrats on Tuesday cast doubt on their chances of meeting the White House's March 18 deadline for voting on a stalled healthcare overhaul, but said they are moving as fast as they can.
Despite law, drug safety still a concern at FDA
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Recent new powers have helped the U.S. Food and Drug Administration combat contaminated medications, counterfeit pills and other safety woes, but more work is needed to address lingering concerns about drug risks, FDA officials said on Wednesday.
FDA rules out bisphosphonate, thigh fracture link
BOSTON (Reuters) - U.S. regulators said on Wednesday they have found no link between oral bisphosphonate osteoporosis medications such as Merck & Co Inc's Fosamax and certain thigh bone fractures.
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