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  2. Swiss cheese (North America) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_(North_America)

    It is classified as a Swiss-type or Alpine cheese. The term is generic; it does not imply that the cheese is actually made in Switzerland. Some types of Swiss cheese have a distinctive appearance, as the blocks or rounds of the cheese are riddled with holes known as "eyes". Cheese without eyes is known as "blind". [1]

  3. Swiss-type cheeses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-type_cheeses

    Five different Swiss Alpine cheeses on sale in Lausanne. Swiss-type cheeses, also known as Alpine cheeses, are a group of hard or semi-hard cheeses with a distinct character, whose origins lie in the Alps of Europe, although they are now eaten and imitated in most cheesemaking parts of the world.

  4. Swiss cheese model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model

    Emmental cheese with eyes. When cut into slices, each slice will have holes of varying sizes and positions. In the Swiss cheese model, an organization's defenses against failure are modeled as a series of imperfect barriers, represented as slices of cheese, specifically Swiss cheese with holes known as "eyes", such as Emmental cheese.

  5. The Surprising Cheese That's Highest in Protein - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/surprising-cheese-thats...

    The American varieties of baby or lacy Swiss are full of holes, or “eyes,” and have a very mild flavor. Both Emmental and American Swiss cheese varieties contain approximately 8 grams of ...

  6. Mystery of why Swiss cheese has holes solved

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2015-05-29-mystery-of-why...

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  7. Foods From the '70s and '80s People Will Never Eat ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/discontinued-foods-70s-80s-well...

    The 1970s and '80s were filled with memorable but not-so-healthy foods. ... This 1980 snack cracker looked like a piece of Swiss cheese, complete with holes, but America didn't care. Canada still ...

  8. List of Swiss cheeses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Swiss_cheeses

    The general eating characteristics of the cheeses are a firm but still elastic texture, flavour that is not sharp, acidic or salty, but rather nutty and buttery. When melted, which they often are in cooking, they are "gooey", and "slick, stretchy and runny". [7] Swiss cheese being stored in a cellar in a small cheese dairy near St. Gallen

  9. Maasdam cheese - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maasdam_cheese

    It ripens faster than other cheeses made in the Netherlands. Maasdam has internal voids, or holes from the ripening process, [2] and a smooth, yellow rind. Sometimes, it is waxed like Gouda. The cheese was created to compete with Swiss Emmentaler cheeses by being less expensive and quicker to produce.