Training & Nutrition - Cheese

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mike868y
09-15-08, 03:35 PM
For as long as I can remember, I have been having american cheese on my turkey sandwiches at lunch. Well, after reading up on what american cheese actually is, I've decided to try and change to something different. I tried provolone this week, and it isn't half bad. Someone also suggested swiss, and someone else sliced cheddar. Just wondering what you guys use, and what you find/know to be most healthy.
cyclehen
09-15-08, 03:44 PM
part-skim mozzarella. High in calcium and protein, low in fat. Tasty, too:)
Creakyknees
09-15-08, 04:11 PM
Wensleydale.
http://www.wallaceandgromit.net/images/wngwensleydale_2.jpg
zeytoun
09-17-08, 11:07 AM
I'm partial to gruyere on sandwiches.
Havarti is my favourite deli-sliced cheese for sandwiches. I'm a sucker for the full-fat Havarti, but the skim stuff is nice too. At the deli counter you can sometimes get Havarti with stuff in it, like herbs or hot peppers.
i will bite.......what is wrong with American Cheese?
i like chedder myself.
later.
UmneyDurak
09-17-08, 03:03 PM
i will bite.......what is wrong with American Cheese?
i like chedder myself.
later.
It's not really cheese: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_cheese
TurboTurtle
09-17-08, 08:23 PM
Provolone - the other white meat. - TF
simonofsocal
09-17-08, 08:51 PM
I switched to Colby not too long ago. I used to be a cheddar man, but found most cheddar too greasy for my tastes after I started my diet.
Bonus: Colby has a higher melting point, which makes it great for grilled cheese sandwiches.
AnthonyG
09-18-08, 08:19 AM
Cheese is healthy. Don't sweat it.
Cheddar cheese generally has more bite than processed cheese and is good for adding some flavor to an otherwise bland offering. Actually I find processed cheese to be overly bland and a little too sweet.
Real cheeses aren't as sweet and will have some kind of flavor lacking in processed cheese.
Swiss cheese or Emmental cheese has a really nice nutty flavor and actually is one of the few "real" cheeses that is a little sweet on the palate. Gouda is another nice semi-hard cheese to try.
I'm a real fan of soft cheeses such as Brie and blue cheeses. YUM.
Anthony
CastIron
09-18-08, 09:12 AM
Find a cheesemonger at a good supermarket and dive in. There's a whole world of goodness. Moderation is key.
45suited
09-19-08, 12:19 AM
I eat Jarlsberg Lite Swiss. Readily available in bulk from Costco. Here is what the label looks like. One of the best nutritionally I could find.
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 oz. (28g)
Amount per ServingCalories 70Calories from Fat 30% Daily Value *Total Fat 3.5g5% Saturated Fat 2g10% Trans Fat 0gCholesterol 10mg3%Sodium 130mg5%Total Carbohydrate 0g0% Dietary Fiber 0g0% Sugars 0gProtein 9g18%
Vitamin A4%Vitamin C0%Calcium20%Iron0%
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