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Eyes are the round holes that are a characteristic feature of Swiss-type cheese [1] (e.g. Emmentaler cheese) and some Dutch-type cheeses. The eyes are bubbles of carbon dioxide gas . The gas is produced by various species of bacteria in the cheese.
It is classified as a Swiss-type or Alpine cheese. The term is generic; it does not imply that the cheese is actually made in Switzerland. Some types of Swiss cheese have a distinctive appearance, as the blocks or rounds of the cheese are riddled with holes known as "eyes". Cheese without eyes is known as "blind". [1]
The Swiss cheese model of accident causation is a model used in risk analysis and risk management. It likens human systems to multiple slices of Swiss cheese , which has randomly placed and sized holes in each slice, stacked side by side, in which the risk of a threat becoming a reality is mitigated by the differing layers and types of defenses ...
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Technically, Swiss-type cheeses are "cooked", meaning made using thermophilic lactic fermentation starters, incubating the curd with a period at a high temperature of 45°C or more. [7] Since they are later pressed to expel excess moisture, the group are also described as "'cooked pressed cheeses'", [ 8 ] fromages à pâte pressée cuite in French.
Cooked Pasta. Probably worse than overcooking pasta and letting it bloat with extra water is freezing it. Once you take it out of the freezer, it turns into a squishy puddle formerly known as noodles.
But I can't see how it belongs in a disambiguation article for the words "Swiss cheese" unless you can find a citation that says that it is commonly called in English "the Swiss Cheese". Otherwise it seems to be your original research, that you have mistranslated Groviera into the American generic term for cheese with eyes.