Articles written by Jacqueline Roman
Jacqueline Roman is an Emerson student in Boston who never misses an opportunity to make a cheese pun and utilizes her social media accounts to post pictures of her pride and joy: cheeseboards. She has other interests but does not brie-lieve they are as gouda.
Aaron Rodgers Can’t Score Against Cheese
Would your ego be bruised if a friend said she liked a block of cheese more than you? Personally, I couldn’t blame her, but the truth might still sting a little.
It Takes Two to Make a Cheese Go Right: Nuts
Peanut. Hazelnut. Cashew nut. Macadamia nut—don’t let these nut pairings drive you crazy!
Take a Peep At This
Do you hear the people sing, singing about the announcement of Peeps-flavored milk? The announcement was just made by Prairie Farms and Peeps a couple days ago but social media has already exploded with resounding joy and tentative plans to visit the dentist for cavity fillings. Sweet Jesus I'm in Peep heaven… peep flavored milk […]
It Takes Two to Make a Cheese Go Right: Dessert
Ice cream? Cake? Who need’s those guys when you can have dessert and cheese in one heavenly combo?
It Takes Two to Make a Cheese Go Right: Fruit
Get a handle on pairing your favorite cheeses with the wide world of fruit!
Mac & Cheese Bowl Raises $150k for Food Bank
It’s a law of nature that if you have mac ’n’ cheese, the people will come. Using this knowledge to enact change, the Times Union has partnered with other companies to hold an annual Mac & Cheese Bowl that raises money for the Regionial Food Bank of Northeastern New York. February 21 marked the sixth […]
Melt Shop Makes the Move to D.C.
The Melt Shop is opening up a location in Washington, D.C., to the delight of cheese lovers whose hearts go pitter-patter at the sight of melted cheddar on toast.
Cafe des Architectes is Bending the Rules
She’s a cheese house, the cafe is stacked, and that’s a fact. Cafe des Architectes really has become a cheese house of sorts.
It Takes Two to Make a Cheese Go Right: Introduction
I realized that cheese was something with infinite possibilities once you began pairing it with complementary partners.
