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Celebrate Arbor Day Jan. 20 by planting a tree VOL. 95, No. 1 www.ldaf.la.gov January 12, 2012 Dairyman Henry Mauthe and granddaughter Katie produce MAUTHE’S Creole cream cheese and package Mauthe’s Creole Cream Cheese at Mauthe’s dairy in Folsom. Henry resurrected the heirloom product in 2001 after larger commercial dairies quit making the labor intensive sought after by chefs product. “Creole cream cheese is one of the best things from long ago,” Mauthe said. By Sam Irwin Henry Mauthe wouldn’t call his dairy a boutique cheese. Dairymen would make sure all of their milk dairy. To the 83-year-old Mauthe, he’s just been doing orders were filled and made supplementary products the same old dairying that’s he been doing for the last 70 like Creole cream cheese with their extra milk. years. Consolidation of the dairy industry created a new Mauthe (pronounced mow-tay) is no longer maintain- dairy farmer who simply milked his cows and sold the ing a herd of dairy cows but he’s nurturing a family milk to a larger milk processor. Products like Creole Enjoying this business by producing cream cheese that were Creole cream cheese, a heavy on the labor and special dairy product that not as profitable as cot- is dear to the heart of tage cheese simply disap- complimentary thousands of New Orleans peared from the market. natives who always ate Mauthe, who relocated their oatmeal with the his dairy in 1956 to Market Bulletin? creamy treat. Folsom remembered his Creole cream cheese is motivation to bring mild, slightly sweet soft Creole cream cheese cheese that is made from back to life. clabbered milk, buttermilk “It made me mad that and rennet. It’s a New (the bigger dairies) Orleans culinary tradition bought our milk at one that dates back 150 years Excess whey drains from the Creole cream price and used our sur- or so. According to Slow cheese curd. plus to make cream, Food USA, “the cheese is yogurt and cream similar to a Neufchatel and other fresh farmhouse-style cheese,” he said. “They made money with those prod- cheeses with a taste between ricotta and crème fraiche.” ucts, but we (the dairymen) got one price.” Subscribe today! Back in the day when every New Orleans neighbor- Mauthe and his son, Kenny, resurrected Creole cream hood was service by a local dairy and milkmen deliv- cheese in 2001. Mauthe sells his Creole cream cheese at ered milk bottles to every back porch, residents of the the Thursday Crescent City Farmers Market in New Crescent City developed a taste for Creole cream See Mauthe’s Dairy, continued on page 3 Page 2 MARKET BULLETIN January 12, 2012 Louisiana Agriculture & Forestry Today Bienville Parish man arrested after failure to deliver hay A Bienville Parish man was Harris County authorities in Association Law Enforcement Louisiana’s agricultural produc- arrested Dec. 13 for failing to deliv- Texas also filed theft by fraud Division also participated in the ers.” er $13,320 worth of hay that had charges against Ward when he investigation. Strain said anyone with knowl- been ordered in August, Agriculture allegedly accepted a $2,000 pay- Johnson dropped the charges edge or suspicion of an agricultural and Forestry Commissioner Mike ment for hay that he did not deliver. against Ward after restitution was crime should call the LDAF Strain, D.V.M., said. Louisiana Department of paid to the victims. Ward was Crimestoppers Hotline at 1-800- Lorris Wayne Ward, 38, Erma Agriculture and Forestry (LDAF) released from custody Dec. 14. 558-9741 to report any agricultural Road, Saline, was booked into the Livestock Brand Commission “I thought it was more important crime. Bienville Parish jail on “theft by Inspectors Carney Burcham and H. to pursue quick reimbursement for Livestock Brand Commission fraud” charges after he allegedly Scotty Hill, Sergeant Joe West of the victims instead of going personnel investigate all agricultur- failed to deliver 240 round bales of the DeSoto Parish Sheriff’s Office through a long drawn-out court al crime in Louisiana including hay to Bryan B. Norwood Jr. of and DeSoto Parish District case,” Johnson said. theft of livestock (cattle, equines, MIKE STRAIN DVM Mansfield. Attorney Richard Z. Johnson inves- “Hay is in very short supply and hogs, emus, ostriches, turtles, COMMISSIONER Norwood purchased the hay tigated the case. expensive because of the drought,” sheep, and exotics) and farm August 29 with a $13,320 bank The Bienville Parish Sheriff’s Strain said. “Our Brand machinery and equipment. money order but the hay was never Office and the Texas and Commission Inspectors will inves- All enforcement personnel are Police and have full police powers delivered. Southwestern Cattle Raisers tigate any crime committed against commissioned by Louisiana State in the performance of their duties. Louisiana Market Bulletin (USPS 672-600) USDA Agriculture Marketing Service Hay Prices Mike Strain DVM, Commissioner As a public service to state residents, the Louisiana Values are in tons unless otherwise noted Market Bulletin offers free listings subject to existing regulations. Out-of-state residents may list Want Ads Alabama SE Hay Report, Jan. 5, 2012 only. Ads may not exceed 25 words. The name, address Bermuda Small Square..........................................................Premium................$100-$260 and telephone number as well as the price of the item must be included with each ad. Subscription fee for Good.......................$160-$160 the Market Bulletin is $10.00 for a one-year subscrip- Bermuda Large Rounds..............................................................Premium.................$100-$100 tion. Bermuda Mid Round..................................................................Premium.................$100-$120 The Louisiana Market Bulletin assumes no respon- Good...........................$60-$90 sibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for Bahia Small Square.....................................................................Premium.................$200-$200 any transaction resulting from published notices. Fair.........................$140-$140 Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public Bahia Large Rounds..............................................................Premium....................$87-$87 notice or advertisement carried in any publication or that is delivered through the United States mail. Commercial listings or advertisements from anyone East Texas Weekly Hay Report, Dec. 30 acting in the capacity of any agent cannot be accepted. For more information contact: Sam Irwin, Editor Coastal Bermuda Small Squares................................................Good/Premium........$295-$360 Laura Lindsay, Managing Editor Large Rounds.........................................................................Premium................$170-$240 Marilyn Mayeux, Advertising Assistant Good.......................$110-$170 P.O. Box 3534, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-3534; phone (225) 922-1284, fax (225) 923-4828. Published bi-weekly by the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry. Periodical non-profit postage LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY paid at 5825 Florida Blvd., Baton Rouge, 70806. Market Bulletin, P.O. Box 91081, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-9081, (225) 922-1284 All facilities, programs and services of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry are available to MARKET BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION AND RENEWAL *0401* all persons. Discrimination is prohibited and should be reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture & If you would like to become a Louisiana Market Bulletin subscriber, fill out this form and return it along with your $10 check or money order (for a Forestry. POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to one-year subscription) to the above address. Allow 4-6 weeks for new subscriptions or renewals to be processed. NOTICE: Please check the Louisiana Market Bulletin, P.O. Box 3534, Baton expiration date on your address label. All address changes MUST BE accompanied by a current address label from your Louisiana Market Bulletin. Rouge, LA 70821-3534. Subscription requests cannot be processed over the phone or on our Web site at this time. Name This public document was published at a total cost RENEWAL of $1127.15. 14,800 copies of this public docu- Address ment were published in this first printing. This NEW SUBSCRIPTION document was published for The Louisiana City ADDRESS CHANGE Department of Agriculture and Forestry, MKT-04-01 (r.7/02) Marketing Division, 5825 Florida Blvd., Baton State Zip Rouge, Louisiana 70806 by Baton Rouge Press OFFICE USE Inc, 2621 E. Perdue, Baton Rouge, LA, 70814, Transmittal # Telephone ( ) under authority of Act of June 6, 1900 for the pur- Check # pose of disseminating agricultural information. Email This material was printed in accordance with the Date standards for printing by state agencies estab- Amt. $ .00 lished pursuant to R.S. 43:31. SUBSCRIPTIONS 3004 1690 ___ _____ January 12, 2012 MARKET BULLETIN Page 3 Mauthe’s Dairy, continued from page 1 Orleans and the Covington Farmers Market on of the cheese herself. Another granddaughter, Sarah, Saturday. He also sells milk with the Mauthe’s Dairy makes a cheesecake with the Creole cream cheese for label. (His chocolate milk is excellent). resale in select stores. The cheesecakes are available in The cheese making process is simple but takes time. Langenstein’s Grocery in New Orleans and Metairie First, the milk is pasteurized. The cream is skimmed off and Main’s Grocery in Folsom. In Covington, the and
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