Changes

==Cheese in Culture==

==Cheese in Culture==

James McIntyre (, a Canadian poet, was fond of writing poems and odes to cheese. This is not because he thought the subject was funny, or ironic. Rather, McIntyre saw cheese production in [[Canada]] as a symbol of the strong growth in the Canadian economy. Man people today find his works quite humorous, but McIntyre's "Ode on a Mammoth Cheese" is considered by most poetry scholars not only his best work, but his ultimate achievement.  

[[James McIntyre]], a [[Canadian]] poet, was fond of writing [[poems]] and [[odes]] to cheese. This is not because he thought the subject was funny, or ironic. Rather, McIntyre saw cheese production in [[Canada]] as a [[symbol]] of the strong growth in the Canadian [[economy]]. Many people today find his works quite humorous, but McIntyre's "Ode on a Mammoth Cheese" is considered by most poetry [[scholars]] not only his best work, but his ultimate achievement.  

 

'''''Ode on the Mammoth Cheese'''''

'''''Ode on the Mammoth Cheese'''''