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12 new of 36 responses total.
jep
response 25 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 28 13:21 UTC 2003

Oddly, that book is not found on eBay.
orinoco
response 26 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 28 16:42 UTC 2003

"Housekeepery"... I love it.  
void
response 27 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 28 21:46 UTC 2003

   Here's a sloppy joe recipe which is quick, easy to fix, and yummy:

1 lb hamburger
1 C ketchup
1 sliced onion
1/4 C vinegar (I use apple cider vinegar, but suit yourself)
1 tbs sugar
1/2 tsp dry mustard

   Brown and drain hamburger.  Add other ingredients.  Simmer, covered,
20 minutes. 
jaklumen
response 28 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 29 07:35 UTC 2003

<analyzes recipe>  I can taste it pretty much, and it's basic enough 
almost to memorize.  I'm curious to know how it would handle chili 
powder or another basic seasoning, such as pepper.

I've used a sloppy Jos  variant that uses lentils.
jaklumen
response 29 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 29 07:36 UTC 2003

Jos=Jose (somehow, Backtalk doesn't recognize accented e's)
gelinas
response 30 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 29 15:45 UTC 2003

If I were going to do that, I'd substitute tomatoes for the ketchup.
But then the recipe starts to get complicated. ;)
jaklumen
response 31 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jun 30 04:34 UTC 2003

barring that, you can make your own ketchup.  Still complicated, more 
hassle, but probably a slight easier to figure out.  What about tomato 
sauce?
gracel
response 32 of 36: Mark Unseen   Jul 1 13:04 UTC 2003

re: 24, standard casserole recipe.

For us it's always 
  A starch thing, a meat thing, a vegetable or fruit thing.

(Almost all fish makes my stomach feel queer, so no fish, and Dave
has problems with too much milk product, so we minimize dishes that
depend on cheese -- sometimes add cheese toppings at the last minute)
jep
response 33 of 36: Mark Unseen   Aug 28 16:33 UTC 2003

I tried my friend's Goop.  I made macaroni and cheese -- from scratch, 
which takes over a minute longer than making it from a box, oh, the 
horrors! -- and added tuna fish and corn.

I called it Toxic Waste.  I guess I was hoping my kid would go over to 
his mother's house and talk about how we had Toxic Waste for dinner.

He, however, didn't follow the plan.  He described it as being very 
appropriately named, and opted for a sandwich instead.  "Why'd you have 
to put in the tuna fish and corn?"  "You said you called it Toxic Waste 
so we wouldn't have to feel bad if we didn't eat it!"

Who would have thought a 7 year old would be so affected by a marketing 
decision?  Next time I'll call it "Harry Potter's Magic Delight" and 
he'll probably love it.

I just had leftover Toxic Waste for lunch, and I still thought it was 
fine.
i
response 34 of 36: Mark Unseen   Aug 29 00:58 UTC 2003

Either you haven't read enough Calvin & Hobbes comics with him, or
they didn't take.
keesan
response 35 of 36: Mark Unseen   Sep 15 02:12 UTC 2003

I think John III is just sort of set in his food habits and the name was
irrelevant.
dtk
response 36 of 36: Mark Unseen   Dec 25 21:11 UTC 2013

So simple:

brown ground meat or TVP with some pepper and nutmeg, put aside
make oatmeal, a little thick
Add poultry spice, garlic powder, onion powder to the oatmeal
mix in the meat (or substitute)
Stir over low heat for 10 minutes
Serve

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