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Washington Post
"In Cheese: A Global History, Andrew Dably travels easily from the sheep's- and goat's-milk cheeses of The Odyssey to the white Wensleydale preferred by Wallace and Gromit—and that's just along the literary and fictional trails. Dalby also identifies the rightful lace of cheese in different cultures.. . . . Even the many images used to illustrate 'Cheese' are wonderfully evocative. I could almost smell the heady bouquet from the photo of the Olympic Cheese Mart."—Washington Post
Overview
Take a slice of bread. It’s perfectly okay in and of itself. Maybe it has a nice, crisp crust or the scent of sourdough. But really, it’s kind of boring. Now melt some cheese on it—a sharp Vermont cheddar or a flavorful Swiss Gruyere. Mmm, delicious. Cheese—it’s the staple food, the accessory that makes everything better, from the hamburger to the ordinary sandwich to a bowl of macaroni. Despite its many uses and variations, there has never before been a global history of cheese, but here at last is a succinct, ...