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The meaty dish is easy to make, super affordable to prepare - a package of ground beef starts at around $4.00 in most parts of the country -- and when you make one casserole recipe, you can ...
Cabbage casserole (Finnish: kaalilaatikko) is a traditional Finnish oven-baked casserole dish, [1] typically made of cabbage, ground meat, rice or pearl barley, and additional flavourings—such as onion, marjoram—and a small amount of syrup or molasses. [2] Kaalilaatikko is usually served with lingonberry aka. cowberry jam. [3]
Porcupine meatballs. Porcupine meatballs are an American casserole dish of ground beef and rice meatballs cooked in tomato sauce. They were a staple during the Great Depression requiring only a few basic ingredients: ground beef, uncooked long-grain rice, onion, and canned tomato soup. [1]
Holishkes (also holipches or huluptzes or prokes or gefilte kroit) is cabbage roll dish in Eastern European Jewish cuisine. Holishkes are prepared from blanched cabbage leaves wrapped in a parcel-like manner around minced meat and then simmered in tomato sauce. Sometimes rice is added to the meat filling.
Ingredients. 3 large russet potatoes, sliced. 1 pound ground beef, browned and seasoned. 2 onions, sliced, rings separated. 1 can diced tomatoes. 1-½ green bell peppers, chopped
The cabbage roll is a staple in the Romanian cuisine with variations of the recipe and sizing depending on the region, typically taking up to 6 hours to cook. Traditionally made with pork, beef, bacon, rice, spices and aromatics, the cabbage rolls are broiled in a tomato sauce and served with polenta, sour cream and spicy pickled peppers.
5. Excess Cash. Walking around with a fat wallet of cash feels good, but if you lose your wallet, the odds of keeping your green aren’t good. Besides, if you’re out and about and a potential ...
Many sources agree that Sally Everett invented the name "runza" [18] [3] [12] although it is likely she adapted it from an existing name for the sandwich; either the krautrunz, [18] an older, different German name for the bierock, or the Low German runsa, [12] meaning "belly", alluding to the gently rounded shape of the pouch pastry.