Hi, everyone, you are all fired up.

Hi, everyone, you are listening to Radio Cherry Baumond, coming to your host, Carrie Diamond, coming to you from newsstand studios at Rockefeller Center in the heart of New York City.

I'm the founder and editor of Cherry Bomb Magazine.

For today's episode, I'm chatting with Rebecca Pepler, the writer, cookbook author, and food stylist.

I know a lot of you dream about moving to Paris. I do too. Well,

Rebecca did just that several years ago and changed her life in the process. She's written three

beautiful books inspired by her new life, and the latest is called Lesud. It's all about the

South of France, and it is a gorgeous book. Rebecca is here to tell us all about it and just what it took

to make that big life leap. If you're looking to make a big change in your life, this episode

might be just what you need today. Stay tuned for my chat with Rebecca. Today's episode is

presented by Carrey Gold. Carrey Gold is the iconic Irish brand, famous for its beautiful cheese and butter,

made with milk from Irish grass-fed cows. I am a Carri-Gold superfan, and I had the good

fortune to travel to Ireland with the Carri-Gold team a few years ago. I met farmers,

cheese makers, the folks who inspect the butter and grade the cheese, and I even met the cows.

It was an unforgettable trip,

and I loved getting to know more about the world of Carri-Gold. I learned the differences between the Carri-Gold cheeses, and I'm going to share some of my favorites with you. There's Carri-Gold-aged

cheddar, classic and rich. Carri-gold Reserve cheddar is sharp and bold, thanks to an extra year of aging. Carigold

Dubliner is a robust aged cow's milk cheese that's nutty, sharp, and sweet, all at once. Then there's

Kerrigold Skellig, which is tangy and crumbly with a butterscotch-like sweetness. And one more

to shout out. Carrigold Cashel Blue farmhouse Cheese. It's a perfect blue in my book,

with that signature creaminess and tang. I love it for everything from snacking to salads.

I highly recommend visiting Ireland, but you don't need a trip to Ireland to figure out your

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