The
original intent of the chemists was to keep some of the batch to sell in the
store, but the fish and vegetable mixture had such a strong odor that they
decided otherwise and stored it in the cellar. It was forgotten for two years,
until it was rediscovered during a clean-up mission. The batch had aged into a flavored
sauce which was bottled and quickly became a hot item with customers.
Lea and Perrins successfully branched out by convincing stewards on British passenger ships to include it on their dining table set-ups. It soon became a British staple, primarily as a steak sauce, and further emigrated worldwide. The guarded recipe basically remains the same.
Lea and Perrins successfully branched out by convincing stewards on British passenger ships to include it on their dining table set-ups. It soon became a British staple, primarily as a steak sauce, and further emigrated worldwide. The guarded recipe basically remains the same.
Research Source: About
Easy
and delicious. The family will be asking for more.
Thick
- n - Meaty Spaghetti Mac
Copyrighted
2013, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.
Ingredients:
1
pound ground beef
1
pound ground Italian sausage
2
medium onions, chopped
3
cups water
3
(8 oz.) can tomato sauce
1
(15.5 oz.) can diced tomato
1
(15.5 oz.) can Italian style diced tomato
3
tablespoons minced garlic
2
tablespoons Italian seasoning
2
bay leaves
2
tablespoons soy sauce
2
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1
teaspoon salt
1
teaspoon black pepper
1/2
teaspoon garlic powder
2
cups uncooked elbow macaroni
Directions:
In
a large pot over medium heat, brown meat and onions, until no pink remains in
meat. Stirring frequently. Drain excess liquid.
Add
remaining ingredients, stir well. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer for 30
minutes.
Remove and discard bay leaves. Enjoy!
Serve
with crusty bread or a simple salad.
This will be dinner conversation tonight of where Worcestershire Sauce came from.
ReplyDeleteAnd great sounding sauce, thanks for sharing.