greeneyed
Well-Known Member
X2 It is great, because dinner can be done in 10-15 minutes.Biscuits and gravy are an anytime thing. We have them for dinner with regularity.
X2 It is great, because dinner can be done in 10-15 minutes.Biscuits and gravy are an anytime thing. We have them for dinner with regularity.
It is more of a southern thing but we aren't exactly in the great north. Maybe its because I grew up in and my family was mostly from the "country".
edit- have you ever had chip beef gravy? That is kind of the yankee version.
X2 It is great, because dinner can be done in 10-15 minutes.
I don't know if it is the same as creamed beef. It is little bits of dried and cured beef (pretty much thin jerkey but without nearly as much flavor) in white gravy. Its usually served over toast or biscuits. Also known as sos or sh!t on a shingle.
The use of tomatoes to make sauces (Italian gravy) is pretty common around here. No different than what you put on pizza, lasagna or spaghetti. Order a sausage sandwich (excluding breakfast sandwiches) it will usually come in tomato sauce. That is unless you are ordering a hot sausage link sandwich (hot dog shape), then it will come plain but with whatever toppings you like.
I think we are using two entirely different definitions of gravy here.![]()
Tomato based gravy? Must be one of those ketchup on eggs things...![]()
I don't know if it is the same as creamed beef. It is little bits of dried and cured beef (pretty much thin jerkey but without nearly as much flavor) in white gravy. Its usually served over toast or biscuits. Also known as sos or sh!t on a shingle.
Anyone else ever had chocolate gravy and biscuits? mmmm
I've never heard of it but I have a feeling it isn't really chocolate.
I could litterally pour sausage gravy on my hat and eat it! I went to a fried chicken place and ordered up...the fried chicken and grits with a biscuit on the side. I asked the waitress for some gravy and she looked at me funny, I said, for the biscuit. She said, ok and returned with something akin to chicken gravy for potatoes, but the powdered version. I didn't need that, I wanted sausage country gravy!
Live and learn I say
I could litterally pour sausage gravy on my hat and eat it! I went to a fried chicken place and ordered up...the fried chicken and grits with a biscuit on the side. I asked the waitress for some gravy and she looked at me funny, I said, for the biscuit. She said, ok and returned with something akin to chicken gravy for potatoes, but the powdered version. I didn't need that, I wanted sausage country gravy!
Live and learn I say
It is basically just regular cream gravy with cocoa powder in it.
You just can't find this stuff done proper in SoCal.
I know the feeling. I live close enough to the "south" to know all about these amazing things but far enough away that everything around here sucks.
There is a soul food place in Camden called "Corrines" the guys here have gone to a couple times to bring back and the portions were nuts. I got the meatloaf and it was easily several pounds and covered in brown gravy not tomato gravy. I think they are family portions; I ate on that thing for a week. I picked up an order of ox tails for my fiancee (she is Ukrainian, she eats anything and everything). It was really salty and spicy though, not hot spicy like I enjoy though, just highly seasoned.
EDIT: Several pounds.
There is a soul food place in Camden called "Corrines" the guys here have gone to a couple times to bring back and the portions were nuts. I got the meatloaf and it was easily several pounds and covered in brown gravy not tomato gravy. I think they are family portions; I ate on that thing for a week. I picked up an order of ox tails for my fiancee (she is Ukrainian, she eats anything and everything). It was really salty and spicy though, not hot spicy like I enjoy though, just highly seasoned.
EDIT: Several pounds.