Hello
Guest

Sponsored Links


Topic: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???  (Read 13362 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #90 on: February 06, 2008, 01:11:51 PM »
Yeah, post it here, please!  :D

Yuk, grits! :( ;)


  • *
  • Posts: 1929

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Jan 2005
  • Location: scotland
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #91 on: February 06, 2008, 01:15:20 PM »

Yuk, grits! :( ;)

Amen to that!  I have never been able to acquire a taste for them.


  • *
  • Posts: 2442

  • Liked: 2
  • Joined: Mar 2006
  • Location: Sussex
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #92 on: February 06, 2008, 01:19:02 PM »
The only good grits I've eaten are my stepmother's. She makes grits the usual way, then she mixes in raw egg and cheese and bakes until brown. So it's a cheesy omelette with a little hominey assist.

The other thing is to chop up your bacon and eggs in it, but that's bacon and eggs with a hominey assist.

Grits. Pleh.


Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #93 on: February 06, 2008, 01:21:07 PM »
Ok mine may sound gros but I am telling you to TRY it..

Mince
1/2 of a green pepper diced up into really small pieces
1/2 of a onion again diced up into small pieces
Ketchup (about half a bottle)
Mustard (about 2 good tablespoons full)

Basically your sautee the meat and the onion and green pepper until the green pepper and onion are soft (drain the fat as this can get pretty greasey if you don't) and then add ketchup and mustard until it become the consistancy you want..if you like it a bit less saucy don't use at much and if you like it really saucy use more.  I use more ketchup (about a half of a bottle) then I do mustard (about 2 good tablespoons full) the more mustard you use the tangyer it is so I taste it to make sure it is right, and then I simmer the mixture for about 10 mins and then serve.  I know it sounds gross but it is pretty good.  Also if you want it a bit sweeter you can add sugar but I like mine tangy so I don't use it.  

Also it is great to make and then put into a crock pot (slow cooker).  I made a large crock pot full of it over Christmas and sent it to work with hubby and everyone loved it and when the women asked me for the recipe they admitted that if I would have told them what was in it before the tasted it they wouldnt have eaten it, but they love it and have made it several times for their own families.


  • *
  • *
  • Posts: 1912

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Aug 2005
  • Location: Winchester
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #94 on: February 06, 2008, 04:33:09 PM »
Thanks for posting that TheButchersWife-Next time I'm at the butchers I'm going to get some mince and try it.  I haven't had sloppy joes/manwich for years....
And I actually like grits.. :-[


  • *
  • Posts: 740

  • TV geek for hire
    • Mclevey Art
  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Jan 2007
  • Location: sunny weston-super-mare
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #95 on: February 06, 2008, 04:47:41 PM »
My sloppy joe recipe is very similar. If I have it, I just use a BBQ sauce instead of the ketchup and mustard combo.

I love grits. Adam was excited to try them, until he saw what they were. Then he gagged.
Another shameless promotion for www.mclevey.com, the best place on the internet to buy art.


  • *
  • Posts: 136

  • Chillin on the WRONG side of the steering column
    • my diary
  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Feb 2008
  • Location: UK-USA-Wherever!
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #96 on: February 06, 2008, 06:22:12 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Was one of the first things I asked my husband.
*Yank or Yankee is one of the lesser derogatory slang terms for any American, whether from New England or not.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yankee
*The Oxford English Dictionary states that one of the earliest theories on the word derivation is from the Cherokee word "eankke" for coward as applied to the residents of New England.

You don't hear me calling you a bloody brit, so don't call me a yank!
**Many people disagree with my signature**
~As a matter a fact my mom does know everything~ http://miperson.com my diary


  • *
  • Posts: 3821

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Jan 2007
  • Location: London
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #97 on: February 06, 2008, 06:25:54 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Was one of the first things I asked my husband.

Because you can eat them as a sweet dish with jam or syrup.
And if you threw a party
Invited everyone you knew
You would see the biggest gift would be from me
And the card attached would say
"Thank you for being a friend!"


  • *
  • *
  • Posts: 3500

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Mar 2007
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #98 on: February 06, 2008, 06:56:11 PM »
I've always made Sloppy Joes from scratch, even in the US.  They're so easy even I can't wreck them.  I've never had Manwich though so I don't know if it tastes the same.
doing laundry


  • *
  • *
  • Posts: 18728

  • Liked: 2
  • Joined: Sep 2003
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #99 on: February 06, 2008, 08:23:42 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Was one of the first things I asked my husband.

Same could be said of black puding!


  • *
  • Posts: 4024

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Nov 2009
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #100 on: February 06, 2008, 08:25:25 PM »
Same could be said of black puding!

Yuck! 


  • *
  • Posts: 24035

    • Snaps
  • Liked: 11
  • Joined: Jan 2005
  • Location: Cornwall
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #101 on: February 06, 2008, 09:18:50 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Good old American corn pudding isn't a dessert either (thought it can be made with sugar and served as one).
My Project 365 photo blog: Snaps!


  • *
  • Posts: 3427

  • Liked: 3
  • Joined: Jan 2008
  • Location: Barnsley, UK
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #102 on: February 06, 2008, 09:50:28 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Was one of the first things I asked my husband.

Probably the same reason a Steak and Kidney Pudding is called a pudding, or Black Pudding.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pudding

"We don't want our chocolate to get cheesy!"


  • JennyI
  • A Stranger in a Strange Land
  • *
  • Posts: 986

  • Obamarama
  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Dec 2002
  • Location: Hertfordshire
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #103 on: February 06, 2008, 10:50:26 PM »
Pretzels are hard to find, too.  You can find basic pretzels but no cool ones like Newman's Own salt and pepper pretzels or Harry's broken up burnt pieces of pretzels or any of the "Dutch Style" big fat pretzels.

OMG I dont remember what brand these are (Herr's maybe?) but I loooove ranch-flavored sourdough pretzel bits...
Good things come to those who wait...a really long time.


  • *
  • Posts: 22

  • Liked: 0
  • Joined: Aug 2007
Re: No Manwich, grits or cornbread???
« Reply #104 on: February 06, 2008, 10:57:13 PM »
"Why do they call those Yorkshire pudding? There clearly isn't any pudding in them, on them, or about them?"

Was one of the first things I asked my husband.

Ah--one could ask the same thing about the "jello salads" that were a feature of my midwestern childhood.  How does a combination of jello + canned fruit + Cool Whip + mayonnaise + godknowswhatelse = "salad"?


Sponsored Links