The sloppy joe has a foggy history, but it seems to have originated during the Depression as a way to stretch ground beef during hard times. Several sources place its creation in a small cafe in Sioux City, Iowa.
Tag: Beef
Sloppy Joes
Shuan Yang Rou
(Chinese Mongolian hotpot)
Shuan yang rou, or Mongolian hot pot as it is often known in the West, is a very popular Chinese dish, especially in Beijing, and is primarily eaten in winter, when cold winds blow down from Mongolia.
Shepherd’s Pie
(English-Irish meat pie with mashed potato topping)
Shepherd’s pie is a traditional and satisfying British and Irish meal of meat and vegetables topped with creamy mashed potatoes and baked until bubbling and browned.
Shawarma
(Middle Eastern spiced meat sandwich)
Shawarma is popular throughout the eastern Mediterranean and is sometimes called the Middle Eastern taco. It originated in northwestern Turkey as döner kebab.
Scotch Broth
(Scottish lamb, barley and root vegetable stew)
This simple, hearty stew is a Scottish classic, a sublimely nourishing mix of lamb, swedes (rutabagas), barley and split peas.
Sauerbraten
(German marinated beef pot roast)
Sauerbraten is an iconic German dish. A hearty cut of beef rests in a marinade of vinegar, wine and seasonings for several days, yielding a fork-tender roast with incomparable flavor.
Salpicón de Res
(Central American shredded beef salad)
Popular throughout Central America, salpicón is a refreshing salad that is great as a topping for tostadas or wrapped in fresh corn tortillas.
Mititei
(Romanian grilled fresh sausages)
These tasty sausages, also known as mici (pronounced “meech”), are a must-have item at a Romanian barbecue, or grâtar.
Melitzanes Moussaka
(Greek layered meat and eggplant casserole)
Learn how to make Greek moussaka, a flavorful and filling casserole of layered meat, eggplant and bechamel sauce.
Maultaschen
(German meat-filled pasta dumplings)
Maultaschen are a Swabian specialty from southwestern Germany. The word means “mouth pockets,” and they are akin to Italian ravioli, Chinese wontons and Jewish kreplach.