Mouthfuls: Saxelby's Cheesemongers - Mouthfuls

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Saxelby's Cheesemongers coming to the Eseex Street Market

#1 User is offline   scamhi 

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Posted 01 May 2006 - 07:37 PM

Looky here
Specializing in American Farmstead Cheeses
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#2 User is offline   Abbylovi 

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Posted 02 June 2006 - 02:58 PM

Nudge, nudge. Anyone been yet?
It is better to have beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.
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#3 User is offline   Wilfrid1 

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Posted 02 June 2006 - 06:23 PM

Would love to. I don't find the market's opening times very friendly. I would visit a lot if they just stayed open a little bit later, thirty minutes even.

Monday through Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Elect-a-lujah

***Every Monday***At the Sign of the Pink Pig.

If the author could go around the place hitting random readers with a rubber hammer, the Pink Pig would still be worth a visit.
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#4 User is offline   Abbylovi 

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Posted 09 June 2006 - 02:20 PM

Daily Candy Hype.
It is better to have beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.
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#5 User is offline   Wilfrid1 

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Posted 12 June 2006 - 04:00 PM

Nice people, nice cheese. Tried Crowley Colby, a mild cheddarish raw cow milk cheese from Vermont, and also picked up some of that stinky Winnemere from Jasper Hill Farm - looks like Livarot, but is lambic-rinsed and wrapped in spruce which makes it a bit Vacherin-like - which I had enjoyed at The Modern. (Edited for improved accuracy)

I signed a petition to extend the market's evening hours. A battle between the established vendors, who have been waking up early to serve the local community for generations, and new vendors, like Saxelby's, who wish to be destination purveyors for people outside the community who can't get out of work to go shopping at 5pm. I wish them luck.
Elect-a-lujah

***Every Monday***At the Sign of the Pink Pig.

If the author could go around the place hitting random readers with a rubber hammer, the Pink Pig would still be worth a visit.
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#6 User is offline   omnivorette 

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Posted 12 June 2006 - 04:01 PM

I don't get it - why can't the market be open, and then individual vendors who want to close earlier or open later could be free to do so...? Or wouldn't that work?
"It seems a positively Quixotic quest to defend food from being used as any kind of social signifier, as if it could avoid the fate of each other component of our everyday lives." -Wilfrid
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#7 User is offline   Wilfrid1 

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Posted 12 June 2006 - 04:11 PM

Individual vendors keep their own schedules within regular opening times anyway, so yes: but my best guess is that keeping the building open later implies longer hours for the building staff who I bet are paid for jointly by the vendors.

Meanwhile, I improved my post above.
Elect-a-lujah

***Every Monday***At the Sign of the Pink Pig.

If the author could go around the place hitting random readers with a rubber hammer, the Pink Pig would still be worth a visit.
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#8 User is offline   omnivorette 

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Posted 22 October 2006 - 03:00 AM

Essex Market is now open until 7pm on Thurs, Fri, Sat.

Bought a couple of Lazy Lady cheeses today, hurray!
"It seems a positively Quixotic quest to defend food from being used as any kind of social signifier, as if it could avoid the fate of each other component of our everyday lives." -Wilfrid
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#9 User is offline   GG Mora 

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Posted 22 October 2006 - 01:11 PM

View Postomnivorette, on Oct 21 2006, 11:00 PM, said:

Bought a couple of Lazy Lady cheeses today, hurray!

Yum...which ones? Here's a tip: if you can bear to hold on to them (and I know the temptation is great to eat them as soon as possible), most of them get totally amazing after being forgotten in the fridge for 3 weeks or a month. This is particularly true of the Trillium and Valencay. Wouldn't hurt the Capriola either. Remember the one you tasted here? That was a Valencay that had been forgotten for over a month.
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#10 User is offline   Abbylovi 

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Posted 30 October 2006 - 08:38 PM

I've got a Demitasse. Should I forget about it?
It is better to have beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.
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#11 User is offline   GG Mora 

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Posted 30 October 2006 - 09:00 PM

I'm not famliar with that one but, uh, it couldn't hurt.
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#12 User is offline   StephanieL 

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Posted 06 November 2006 - 02:41 AM

Got a nice Bartlett Blue from them yesterday.
It's always something.


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#13 User is offline   lovelynugget 

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Posted 25 January 2007 - 10:58 PM

She is now selling organic milk, cream, buttermilk, creme fraiche, yogurt and brown eggs. The milk products aren't raw but, she says, they are 'gently pasteurized' rather than ultra pasteurized. Her prices are a bit expensive -- $5.99 for a half gallon of milk, $4.99 for a pint of heavy cream. All from a coop of farms upstate. Deliveries on Monday.

The eggs are free-range. $2.99 a dozen, but she also sells by the half-dozen. Couldn't tell me much more than that.
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#14 User is offline   Abbylovi 

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Posted 28 March 2007 - 07:59 PM

The Saxelby Blog.

Goat cheese season is coming into full-swing AND she now carries Considered Bardwell -- also known as the cheese lady from GG Mora's market.

Quote

Consider Bardwell Farm Manchester:
(raw goats’ milk. West Pawlet, VT)

Manchester. Which New England state are we talking about here anyways? This is a cheese that all Northeasterners can relate to. Perhaps Manchester is to cheese making what Springfield was to the creators of the Simpsons. Aged anywhere from four to seven months, Manchester is a robust, animal-y, and slightly spicy cheese. It’s texture and temperament make it perfectly suited to shave over salads, or as a table cheese.

And this is just the beginning! In the coming weeks we will be steamrolled by new cheeses as goat cheese season comes into full swing. Keep a look out for all those fresh little goats… they’re tasty little trouble makers.

It is better to have beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.
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#15 User is offline   Wilfrid1 

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Posted 28 March 2007 - 08:14 PM

American cheeses are improving, but I am not sure I like the way the names are going. They had a cheese named after Obama last time I was there.
Elect-a-lujah

***Every Monday***At the Sign of the Pink Pig.

If the author could go around the place hitting random readers with a rubber hammer, the Pink Pig would still be worth a visit.
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