Big fan of the stuff! You like?

Love it with pineapple. Love it with a lot of fresh ground pepper too.

A thin layer in the middle of my lasagna....about it.

Fresh fruit and cottage cheese are fantastic together.

Love it.

GOAT

No. Neither the food or on women.

Love it. Larger Curd with salt and lots of pepper.

Love it plain. None of that fruit shit in it lol

Don't forget the Apple Butter!

Love it with salt and pepper. Sometimes I'll add some sliced tomato. I'm not a huge fan of it with fruit.

I was never a fan of cottage cheese until recently. I just couldn't get it down.

I've discovered this after starting Leangains.

Lowfat cottage cheese
Crushed berries, or any fruit
Stevia natural sweetener

Awesome for a sweet fix.

justincredible;1225204 wrote:Love it with salt and pepper. Sometimes I'll add some sliced tomato. I'm not a huge fan of it with fruit.

??? Isn't tomato a fruit?

Con_Alma;1225220 wrote:??? Isn't tomato a fruit?

Technically yeah....but......


To illustrate this definition, let's focus on a fruit more commonly recognized as such: the apple. Botanists consider an apple core a fruit, because it is a ripened ovary containing seeds. But by the looser definition of fruit, an entire apple (the core and the flesh surrounding the core) is also considered a fruit. Common garden "vegetables" that are actually fruit, include cucumbers, squash, peppers, and yes, tomatoes. Vegetables encompass all other edible parts of a plant that aren't fruit, including roots, tubers, stems, and leaves. Potatoes, carrots, greens, fennel bulbs, and onions are examples of real vegetables. So why was it so important that tomatoes be defined legally as a vegetable? Well, back in 1883, a tariff was put in place to protect domestic vegetable growers by taxing imported vegetables. In 1886, the plaintiffs (Nix) imported some tomatoes from the West Indies. The collector of the port of New York (Hedden) imposed a duty on the tomatoes, which he considered vegetables. The plaintiffs paid the duty under protest and sued Hedden, arguing that tomatoes are botanically a fruit, and therefore should not be taxed as a vegetable. The case eventually ended up in the Supreme Court, which decided that while tomatoes are indeed botanically defined as fruit, consumers think of tomatoes as vegetables, and that is how they should be legally defined.

Then technically it's an additive to the cottage cheese experience.

It wasn't a legal context but rather a cuisine context.

Shut up.

Awwwwww

Ironman92;1225177 wrote:A thin layer in the middle of my lasagna....about it.

:thumbup:


Sometimes I'll warm up my cottage cheese in a skillet.

Lots of pepper and its GOAT!!

BRF;1225195 wrote:Don't forget the Apple Butter!

+1.

When I saw this thread title I immediately thought of BRF.

Plain is fine when I'm in the mood. Otherwise, I've never had the desire to mix things with it. If I'm adding fruit to something, it'll be to non-fat plain yogurt.

Do not want.

THE4RINGZ;1225296 wrote:+1.

When I saw this thread title I immediately thought of BRF.

It's a German Heritage "thang".

Ringz can tell you about the salad bars that have the apple butter right beside the cottage cheese!

BRF;1225330 wrote:It's a German Heritage "thang".

Ringz can tell you about the salad bars that have the apple butter right beside the cottage cheese!

1. The Barn
2. Dravenstott's
3. Das Dutch Esenhaus
4. Das Dutch Kitchen


Those are the only four I know who serve such a succulent treat.

See?

Told ya.

Y'all ought to give it a try.

wildcats20;1225191 wrote:Love it plain. None of that fruit shit in it lol

This. Fruit belongs by itself, I don't even mix fruit with other fruit.