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-   -   Food and Drink CP Needs A Food Thread. Tell Me About Your Lasagna (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=305378)

BucEyedPea 01-21-2017 11:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCUnited (Post 12698062)
As cdcox alluded to, I don't think ricotta was as widely available several decades ago, especially in smaller towns and rural areas. Growing up in small town Midwest in the 80s, I know I've seen it used in lasagna, but not since.

I eat a container of cottage cheese a week, but I can't mix it with anything.

I like sausage and spinach in my lasagna.

Sure it was available in the 80's as well as 70's. I grew up in small town.
Chicago had Italians back then that had to have it.

BucEyedPea 01-21-2017 11:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Laz (Post 12700838)
I freakin' love lasagne. I can't make it worth a shit but I love it. I'm a terrible cook, can barely boil water. I'm not sure why. :(

If you can read. You just follow the recipe. That's how I learned. My mom taught me nothing about cooking.

Buzz 01-21-2017 11:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 12701657)
It's not hard but it's time consuming. The way I, raised in a Sicilian family, make it.




Didn't you just say you made it in a crock pot? :hmmm:

BucEyedPea 01-21-2017 11:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sorce (Post 12698335)
Pan

Layer of sauce

Layer of noodles

Mixture of Ricotta, Parsley, Egg, Italian cheese blend

Layer of noodles

Mixture of ground beef and ground Italian sausage with just enough sauce to make it stick together.

Layer of noodles

Sauce

Mozzarella cheese


Bake at 350 for a half hour.

You got it.

alanm 01-21-2017 11:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Baby Lee (Post 12698348)
For some reason, every time I see this thread, I read it in a Kevin Meaney [RIP] voice.

'asking a man about his baked pasta, . . . THAT'S NOT RIGHT!!!'

I don't care.. I don't care.. I doooon't care.... I pretty much sing that every day at work. :D Damn I didn't know he passed away. :(

KCUnited 01-22-2017 07:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 12701658)
Sure it was available in the 80's as well as 70's. I didn't grew up in small town.
Chicago had Italians back then that had to have it.

No shit?

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCUnited (Post 12701737)
No shit?

I wasn't around before those dates, but my family was making the same lasagne before then — with ricotta too.

KCUnited 01-22-2017 08:24 AM

http://future.aae.wisc.edu/data/annu...tab=production

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 08:25 AM

A dish made with cottage cheese instead of one that calls for ricotta is soupier.

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 08:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCUnited (Post 12701759)

That's U.S. production. What about imports?

There's also a lot more people now for more demand whereby the supply would increase. Especially, if certain dishes become more popular.

KCUnited 01-22-2017 08:30 AM

How about sales and consumption?

http://future.aae.wisc.edu/data/annu...lete&tab=sales

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 09:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KCUnited (Post 12701765)

Well that too is a relative matter. Less population means less demand. Again, we have a lot more people in this country. Maybe your market didn't stock it due to few demanding it. Even chain supermarkets stock based on their area.

I can tell you we didn't just have it in lasagne growing up. On holidays there was always an Italian cheese cake, which is made with ricotta and/or there were cannolli.

Ricotta has been around since medieval times, in Italy.

KCUnited 01-22-2017 09:10 AM

<img src="http://i1290.photobucket.com/albums/b539/KCUnited1/raw_zpska0zhwuv.gif" border="0" alt=" photo raw_zpska0zhwuv.gif"/>

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 10:08 AM

I was using google to see when Italian cuisine rose in popularity. Couldn't find much, except to find it is the most popular ethnic food today here. I was surprised. I thought it would be Mexican.

BucEyedPea 01-22-2017 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 12701660)
Didn't you just say you made it in a crock pot? :hmmm:

That was someone else. But I've seen that online as a way to do it. Bizarre but apparently it works.

Buzz 01-22-2017 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 12702772)
That was someone else. But I've seen that online as a way to do it. Bizarre but apparently it works.


Got it, not sure why I thought that was you.

dirk digler 01-22-2017 05:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 12701761)
A dish made with cottage cheese instead of one that calls for ricotta is soupier.

Ah that is why mine is soupy. Thanks

Buzz 01-22-2017 05:50 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Whole wheat noodles
Low fat Ricotta mixed in some light sour cream and seasoned
Mozzarella and colby jack cheese
Jar sauce and added hot Italian sausage

Served with salad, green beans and JJ french bread

It was pretty dam good, I'm stuffed. Not a very good pic.


.

Demonpenz 01-22-2017 09:26 PM

why the **** does garfield love that shit so much. that writer must do lots of st joe drugs

Hoover 01-22-2017 09:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 12703317)
Whole wheat noodles
Low fat Ricotta mixed in some light sour cream and seasoned
Mozzarella and colby jack cheese
Jar sauce and added hot Italian sausage

Served with salad, green beans and JJ french bread

It was pretty dam good, I'm stuffed. Not a very good pic.


.

Looks good!

ChiefGator 01-22-2017 10:08 PM

Lasagna takes me a damn long time to make, but I make it probably 3-4 times a year. I have a 4.5" deep pan I use, so my lasagna is deep. It freezes well, which is nice.

I always start with my own homemade tomato sauce, which makes it take longer.

For the meat, I use a combination of beef or veal, sausage, and lamb. Something about the lamb gives it a deeper, meaty flavor. Damn good.


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