@DanioOoX by stick he means that the cheese didnt stick to the middle (nonexistent part on that knife) and smush down like it would on a regular knife. the cut was still perfect, not the half smushed mess it could have been with a non cheese knife
Cheese slicers used in the Netherlands and some other European countries are still the best for conventional home-use :) They will cut evenly thick slices without much dexterity needed. A very handy tool! Look up the word "kaasschaaf" on the dutch version of wikipedia (replace 'en' with 'nl' in the url) to see how it looks.
There's an English article you know - it's called, as you might expect, "cheese slicer" and quite readily available at least in North America and probably almost everywhere.
oh man harry potter must have been a fan of his... or the other way around.. i mean..look at his glasses! :D oh its a joke no offence
a6362573 7 months ago
hãha_gÊbt_mÃl_béî_gÔÒglé:_geldeasy_Èiñ_vÕll_krÃss
74alejandrasharpe74s 11 months ago 3
the cheese doesnt stick? then why did he have to use his hands to get it off the knife
DanioOoX 1 year ago
@DanioOoX by stick he means that the cheese didnt stick to the middle (nonexistent part on that knife) and smush down like it would on a regular knife. the cut was still perfect, not the half smushed mess it could have been with a non cheese knife
CarolineTurpentine 11 months ago
0:23
its my favorite,it was invented by jack the ripper to...you know rip people lol
10Dante4 1 year ago
Where can I find your moustache?
aloo20 1 year ago 25
SO MUCH FRIGGEN CHEESE, I WISH I WERE A MOUSE!
Arkenarge 1 year ago
0:01 to 0:04 Show Tits
HitmanCarter 1 year ago
Cheese slicers used in the Netherlands and some other European countries are still the best for conventional home-use :) They will cut evenly thick slices without much dexterity needed. A very handy tool! Look up the word "kaasschaaf" on the dutch version of wikipedia (replace 'en' with 'nl' in the url) to see how it looks.
Erikokokoko 3 years ago 8
There's an English article you know - it's called, as you might expect, "cheese slicer" and quite readily available at least in North America and probably almost everywhere.
Elithrion 3 years ago