Who does that?!

[sasnglass77]

Who puts cottage cheese in their lasagna??

[Stevedore]

My mother used to do that when I was a kid. Same for manicotti. My parents couldn't afford any of that highfalutin baller ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, etc.

[69camfrk]

Cottage cheese mixed with Ricotta stirred together in a bowl and put in the lasagna. You mean everyone doesn't do it that way?

[FLEXjs]

poverty lasagna

[sasnglass77]

I never heard of that until I met snide. I thought he was kidding around.

[Rodnok1]

Yes people do that and I don't like it one bit.. Blah.

[Bill]

Originally Posted by sasnglass77

I never heard of that until I met snide. I thought he was kidding around.

Those people eat poutine. You should have realized up front what you were getting into.

[Murray]

Originally Posted by FLEXjs

poverty lasagna

I’ve seen what you call chili. You have no business judging others food

[Rikki Z-06]

Originally Posted by Murray

I’ve seen what you call chili. You have no business judging others food

[96 Vette CE]

My mother used to use it, but we were poor

[Egnalf]

poor families make lots of substitutions. cottage cheese mixed with a small amount of mozzarella makes a lot of lasagna on the cheap. we easily had a large pan for two nights dinners. probably 40 cents a serving or less when I was a kid.

steak wasn't steak in our house, it was liver. never had real steak until my late teens and that was one night my parents had a coupon for rustler. it still cost five or six bucks, I don't recall.

large pot of mush--ground beef, canned tomatoes and macaroni elbows. that lasted two to three days.

being poor simply means doing the best you can with the allocated resources.

[dwjz06]

Originally Posted by sasnglass77

Who puts cottage cheese in their lasagna??

My grandmother did

Originally Posted by sasnglass77

I never heard of that until I met snide. I thought he was kidding around.

Originally Posted by bill_daniels

Those people eat poutine. You should have realized up front what you were getting into.

Originally Posted by Murray

I’ve seen what you call chili. You have no business judging others food

[Aerovette]

Originally Posted by Egnalf

poor families make lots of substitutions. cottage cheese mixed with a small amount of mozzarella makes a lot of lasagna on the cheap. we easily had a large pan for two nights dinners. probably 40 cents a serving or less when I was a kid.

steak wasn't steak in our house, it was liver. never had real steak until my late teens and that was one night my parents had a coupon for rustler. it still cost five or six bucks, I don't recall.

large pot of mush--ground beef, canned tomatoes and macaroni elbows. that lasted two to three days.

being poor simply means doing the best you can with the allocated resources.

All of the above, but no liver. A slice of meatloaf was a steak. Lots of three day meals growing up.

[kingpin]

I mix 2 parts ricotta with one part mascarpone.
It's my 20lb lasagna made in a turkey roaster.

[Aerovette]

Originally Posted by kingpin

I mix 2 parts ricotta with one part mascarpone.
It's my 20lb lasagna made in a turkey roaster.

Ummm, I think someone should tell you it is MUCH easier to eat if the bowl isn't upside down.

[Egnalf]

Originally Posted by aerovette

Ummm, I think someone should tell you it is MUCH easier to eat if the bowl isn't upside down.

also, what is the black layer, molasses?

[Aerovette]

Originally Posted by Egnalf

also, what is the black layer, molasses?

Spinach maybe?

[kingpin]

Originally Posted by aerovette

Spinach maybe?

Correct. spinach, leeks and sauteed onions.
Plus a layer of roasted veggies.
Meat sauce with chorizo sausage.

[ZipZap]

Cottage cheese and mozzarella. Didn't know the difference

[FLEXjs]

Originally Posted by Murray

I’ve seen what you call chili. You have no business judging others food

u r 1 cheeky kunt m8