Either is correct. 'Bleu' means 'blue' in French. That is why you see the cheese referred to as both blue cheese and bleu cheese.
bleu (e)
Roquefort is a French Bleu Cheese.
Here are some web sites with recipes that include bleu cheese. http://www.nikibone.com/recipe/bleucheese.html http://allrecipes.com/Recipes/Salad/Dressings-and-Vinaigrettes/Blue-Cheese/ViewAll.aspx http://hubpages.com/hub/Blue-Cheese-Bleu-Cheese http://www.foodnetwork.com/topics/bleu-cheese/index.html Hope this helps someone! Gena from Eastlake, Ohio
stinky fromage bleu
Cheese (Bleu Cheese is a typical example)
The ingredients are pretty simple for basic bleu Cheese Dressing Mayonnaise Half and Half Heavy Cream Blue Cheese Crumbles 2c. mayo 1c. Half and Half 1/2c. Heavy Cream 1 1/2c. Bleu Cheese Crumbles Mix Half and Half and 1/2c. bleu cheese in blender or food processor. Blend until smooth. Add in heavy cream and mayo, blending until just blended. Stir in the remaining bleu cheese. Play with the ingredient amount if you choose.
Bleu cheese is already molded.
The ingredients are pretty simple for basic bleu Cheese Dressing Mayonnaise Half and Half Heavy Cream Blue Cheese Crumbles 2c. mayo 1c. Half and Half 1/2c. Heavy Cream 1 1/2c. Bleu Cheese Crumbles Mix Half and Half and 1/2c. bleu cheese in blender or food processor. Blend until smooth. Add in heavy cream and mayo, blending until just blended. Stir in the remaining bleu cheese. Play with the ingredient amount if you choose.
If it is a grey dapple, then they can look a bit blue, usually it is spelled Bleu though.
I think blue cheese originally came from France.
Cambozola cheese is a creamy bleu cheese that originated from Allgau, Germany. It is made by injecting the cheese with a Penicillium mold that is blue and soft ripening it.
I'm not sure to be honest, but I would say that blue cheese is cheese that has been allowed to kind of sit and "ferment" like wine, and it has grown mould in the veins. And I could be mistaken but isn't feta goats cheese? I'd say google it! :D