I love wine with pork and I would usually
use fontina cheese but the swiss would add a whole different taste to them.
I have modified it over the years, I now use half and half instead of evaporated milk and
use Fontina cheese in once of the american, but the proportions are the same.
I use fontina cheese for this recipe because it melts well and compliments the pumpkin flavor.
Used fontina instead of asiago Used non stick cookie sheet instead of parchment paper Sprinkled with gruyere only - no thyme I also made the dough the night before and they were still fabulous the next day!
The original recipe
used fontina but suggested subbing feta.
I used fontina instead of parmesan and I also added sundried tomatoes.
I used Fontina and a Drunken Goat cheese mixture to break up the sameness of the cheese.
Not exact matches
The point is to
use any combination of 2 semi-soft melting cheeses like Manchego, Mozarella,
Fontina, Havarti, Monterey Jack, or others, as well as a creamy cheese like goat cheese.
We like the buttery, nutty flavor of
fontina, but provolone, Gruyère or Gouda could be
used as a substitute.
1 recipe honey whole wheat pizza dough ~ 1/3 cup purchased or homemade basil pesto combination of 4 Italian cheeses: I
used thinly sliced fresh mozzarella and freshly grated Asiago,
fontina, and Parmesan Roma tomatoes, thinly sliced salt and freshly ground black pepper fresh basil, chopped for garnish
I definitely like baked mac & cheese the best, and I
use sharp cheddar, Gruyere, and
Fontina in mine.
I
use a combination of mozzarella, parmesan,
fontina and asiago; be sure to
use white, light - flavored cheeses that won't overpower the crab
When the tomatoes are looking slightly shriveled and are starting to brown, take the skillet out and arrange your cubed
fontina cheese (David Leite says to make sure to
use Italian
fontina for proper melting) around the tomatoes.
My mom always
used American but I have added everything from
Fontina to Bleu and the result is always the same.
We omitted the olives as they make the crust too soggy and
used a variety of cheese for more flavor - Mozzarella,
Fontina and Parmesan.
sweet or spicy Italian chicken sausage (or diced ham, etc.) 2 cups mozzarella (or
fontina, Cheddar, Montery Jack, etc.), shredded (I
used a combo of Swiss and Colby Jack) 1 Tbsp.
ONE of my favs is the Springy Frittata with Asparagus, Scallion, and
Fontina because I love to get more protein in my diet... and always have eggs I must
use before they hard boil on their own...
I make it with Trader Joe's spinach +
fontina + roasted garlic chicken sausage; TJ's whole wheat rotini; go 1.5 times on the bechamel as suggested;
use baby broccoli instead of rabe (and double the amount called for), and add sautéed baby Bella mushrooms.
I
used a mix of
fontina, asiago, gruyere, Jarlsberg swiss and parmesan, and omitted the cheddar altogether to prevent the greasy film some reviewers spoke of.
I
used some Parmesan cheese for some of the
fontina in the original recipe to give the recipe a little more bite.
* 1 sugar pumpkin, or other sweet variety (not a carving pumpkin), about 5 pounds (I
used an organic sugar pumpkin) * Sea salt * Freshly ground black pepper * 1 tablespoon olive oil * 1/4 pound mild Italian pork sausage (I
used organic sausage) * 4 ounces elbow macaroni (I chose a different pasta shape, and
used organic pasta) * 5 ounces
Fontina, cut into 1/4 - inch cubes * 2 ounces Gruyère, cut into 1/4 - inch cubes (I
used Provolone instead) * 3 scallions, diced * 1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary (I omitted this) * 1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme * 1 teaspoon chopped fresh sage * 1 cup heavy cream (I
used raw milk instead)
I cut the
Fontina into 6 pieces that were about 1/4 in thick, 1/2 in wide, and 2 in long, sprinkled a few bits of the sage on it (
use sparingly), and then wrap each piece with a single slice of prosciutto.
1 1/2 bunches broccolini, cut into 1 - inch pieces (You should end up with about 4 1/2 cups chopped broccolini) 3 tablespoons all purpose flour 2 cups low - sodium chicken broth 1 1/2 cups grated
Fontina cheese 1/2 cup grated Pecorino Romano cheese, divided (You can also
use Parmesan if you prefer.)
, had to
use gruyere instead of
fontina cheese, and cooked it on a pizza stone instead of a baking sheet.
I might
use more
Fontina next time.
Used less parmesan and a bit of lite havarti (didn't have
fontina) on top.
I love pesto and
fontina, but never
used them together!
For the grilled pizzas: * 1 recipe / 1 pound pizza dough, homemade or store bought (I made homemade dough with Colavita's Fine Italian flour; all - purpose or bread flour may be
used instead) * 3/4 -1 cup pesto, homemade or store bought (I
used Colavita pesto) * approximately 2 cups (or more to taste) thinly sliced or shredded Italian
Fontina cheese, preferably raw milk
Fontina Val d'Aosta * 2 grilled chicken breasts (see above), chopped into bite - size pieces * approximately 12 sun - dried tomatoes, sliced in half if desired (I
used Colavita sun - dried tomatoes) * Freshly ground black pepper
Cheese Choices — We
use a mild cheddar cheese, but any mild semi-soft cheese works - Monterey Jack, sharp cheddar,
Fontina, and even feta.
For the portobello pesto pizza 4 portobello mushrooms 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 1/2 tablespoon olive oil 4 ounces grated mozzarella (Or
use sliced sandwich cheese — mozzarella,
fontina, Swiss; 1 slice is approx. 1 ounce)
Some of the products I think you'll love are the Fontinella ® (
used in recipe feature), Rosemary Medium Asiago,
Fontina,, Italian Sharp, Mozzarella, Parmesan, Mediterranean Parmesan, Provolone, Ricotta, Romano and Black Pepper Romano.