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No contest: cheese. Vermont Shepherd, or cheddar from Shelburne Farms, or ANYTHING from Lazy Lady or Willow Hill. Orb Weaver's cave-aged farm cheese. Jasper Hill's Constant Bliss and Bayley Hazen Blue are also world-class. And the list goes on...endlessy.
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re: dukegirl
Consider Bardwell is another fine one, though their goat's cheese is the fresh, white chevre type, while Lazy Lady goes for aged bloomy-rind cheeses: the kind that get gooey and stinky and fabulous with a little effort. Alas, neither produce goat's cheese in winter – the goats stop milking – but both make winter cheeses with cow's milk from neighboring farms. NB Lazy Lady is way up north in Westfield.
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re: dukegirl
Thanks for the info re: Consider Bardwell. Will have to keep my eyes peeled for it at the co-op and such...
Also, dittoing what others have said about no goat milk in winter. I'm originally from CA where there is no winter, so was not aware that the goats go dry in winter here. Not sure if it has to do with the cold or that's when they are between being bred, I've actually never gotten a specific answer from a goat owner.
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re: GG Mora
Yummmm! I wholeheartedly agree. Two more for the list: Tarentaise by Thistle Hill and Vermont Ayr by Crawford Family Farm.
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Will the friend be near King Arthur Flour in Norwich VT and do you like to bake? Chance to get some interesting products and/or gadgets. You can peruse their online store to make up your shopping list. My other choice would be Vermont Country Store and, again, check out their website. We enjoyed a wine tasting at Boyden Valley Winery not too far east of Burlington. If you like wine, get something for Valentine's Day? We liked the cider salad dressing at Cold Hollow in Waterbury. It's a sweet and sour type. Some local cheeses would be great, too.
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