Moderators of NBRC’s
Comments
(group member since Jan 22, 2011)
Moderators of NBRC’s
comments
from the Nothing But Reading Challenges group.
Showing 121-140 of 33,496

Halloumi
Halloumi is a Cypriot cheese traditionally made from goat's and sheep's milk, or a mixture of the two. Cow's milk is sometimes used. It's most appreciated as a grilling cheese because it maintains its shape when heated and grills well.

Halloumi is a white, layered cheese, similar to mozzarella. It is a semihard, unripened, and brined cheese with a slightly spongy texture. Its flavour is tangy and salty, and it has no rind. When eaten raw, Halloumi is plain and somewhat rubbery with salty notes. However, once crisped in a pan or on the grill, it becomes beautifully crispy and savory on the outside and sensually melted on the inside, similar to the consistency of a marshmallow when toasted.

Halloumi
Halloumi is a Cypriot cheese traditionally made from goat's and sheep's milk, or a mixture of the two. Cow's milk is sometimes used. It's most appreciated as a grilling cheese because it maintains its shape when heated and grills well.

Halloumi is a white, layered cheese, similar to mozzarella. It is a semihard, unripened, and brined cheese with a slightly spongy texture. Its flavour is tangy and salty, and it has no rind. When eaten raw, Halloumi is plain and somewhat rubbery with salty notes. However, once crisped in a pan or on the grill, it becomes beautifully crispy and savory on the outside and sensually melted on the inside, similar to the consistency of a marshmallow when toasted.

Panquehue
Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Panquehue originates in the Andean Aconcagua region of Chile. It is named after the Chilean town of Panquehue, located in the fertile Aconcagua Valley. It is made from pasteurised cow's milk of breeds raised exclusively in the Andes region. This ensures that the cheese is free of growth hormones and artificial ingredients.

Panquehue comes in several varieties, such as the semi-soft variety with a nutty, creamy flavour and a velvety texture, or a spicier variety with coriander, cumin, and red chili peppers. The cheese is traditionally paired with wine and crackers, although it can also be used in the preparation of cheese dips.

Jul 14, 2025 07:22AM
Jul 14, 2025 07:19AM
Jul 14, 2025 07:18AM
Jul 14, 2025 07:18AM

Date Chapters Pages MPDQs
18 Aug Prologue - 8 20% Judith
19 Aug 9 - 16 42% Eldarwen
20 Aug 17 - 23 61% Beth
21 Aug 24 - 30 80% Catherine
22 Aug 31 - 41 100% Cat
Guidance for DQ setters
Aim for a reasonable number of questions: 4 - 5 is typical. Please don't post too many - any more than 7 gets unwieldy!
Use consecutive numbering of the DQs for your days. So, for example, if Day One is posted as questions 1-4, Day Two should start at number 5 etc.
Don't worry too much about your questions: you aren't being tested on how clever your questions are!
Hints and tips:
- Is there a quote that jumped out at you? Use that in a question.
- What about the characters - do they generate strong feelings? No feelings? - either way, we can explore that!
- What about that plot twist?!
- Explore the writing style: is there an unusual structure being used? what's the tone of voice like? or the point of view?
Want more information about how NBRC runs their Book of the Month discussions? Check out the information here