Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumResponse to irisblue (Original post)
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leighbythesea2
(1,200 posts)My grandmother's goulash looked bit different but thought these same two.
luvs2sing
(2,220 posts)Johnny Marzetti. I have some friends who call it Texas Hash.
OregonBlue
(7,754 posts)hermetic
(8,301 posts)Frequently. also know as beefaroni.
irisblue
(32,929 posts)It was easily a 3/6 times a month for 5 kids and her.
mitch96
(13,870 posts)Dem2theMax
(9,637 posts)That's what it's called.
NRaleighLiberal
(60,006 posts)KPN
(15,635 posts)NRaleighLiberal
(60,006 posts)we drank from a "bubblah"
our neighbor called us "youz guyz"
roundabouts were "rotarys"
Galileo126
(2,016 posts)"American Chop Suey", or "chop-chop" was my Dad's nickname for it.
Mid-westerner's called it "goulash" for some reason. Then again, American chop wasn't accurate anyway....
Oh...and when last I was there a year ago, there only a couple-two-tree of rotaries left. Thankfully!
KPN
(15,635 posts)yellowdogintexas
(22,231 posts)if..fish..had..wings
(658 posts)I know many see it as goulash but...
this is goulash
irisblue
(32,929 posts)if..fish..had..wings
(658 posts)or boiled potatoes or just by itself
Warpy
(111,141 posts)while the US version is mixed with it. The recipes are similar enough.
The 1950s magazine recipe called it goulash. My mother usually called it slumgullion, which is basically what it is without pasta.
yellowdogintexas
(22,231 posts)a casserole similar to the one with the elbow macaroni
she made a similar and cheesier dish called "more" because you always wanted more
It was her go to dish for grieving families
yellowdogintexas
(22,231 posts)My family loves it. Our daughter married into a Kurdish family and one night she called me asking for that recipe because she was cooking dinner that night and was craving it.
She called me back the next day to tell me they loved it!! Nice change from Persian food.
I add parboiled potatoes to mine and serve it over wide noodles. Also use lots of green bell peppers
brokephibroke
(1,883 posts)sinkingfeeling
(51,438 posts)Retrograde
(10,129 posts)I've also seen Jean Mazetti (in various spellings). My mother called it goulash. It would be interesting to see a map showing the J*M* variants vs goulash.
yellowdogintexas
(22,231 posts)in Nashville.
If it was seasoned with Mexican spices and contained beans it was chili-mac
Kali
(55,003 posts)or just slop, though there were other versions of slop