Yes, it is true, but don't use those AMD buzz words around here, or you'll get flamed to death
Also, it would be two E6600s, not 6300s
The double-cheeseburger design that Intel uses works just fine and in fact, better than the current native quad AMD design. 2 cores in a Q6600 will share the L2 cache on one die, the other 2 cores will share the L2 cache on the 2nd die. It may not be as elegant as a native quad, but it seems to work better at least for the moment (AMD's fault, not Intel).
Intel will be moving to the native design soon as well. What you should take from this is that both designs are valid and reliable. AMD is just having some problems they need to sort out, and Intel might have a few as well when they go native quad.
Long story short, it's nothing to be worried about. It doesn't affect performance at all, Intel did a great job with the Q6600.