People started going back to the classics during quarantine. You won't believe these 15 depression-era foods are making a comeback:
Named after Herbert Hoover, the president of the United States when the Great Depression began, Hoover Stew was served in soup kitchens across the country. The recipes varied slightly depending on which ingredients the soup kitchens had on hand, but Hoover Stew typically consisted of cooked macaroni, hot dogs, stewed tomatoes, and canned corn, which were put together in a pot and simmered before being served up in bowls.
It provided much-needed protein and carbohydrates and, today, many people are still cooking it up and adding their own twists to give it some more flavor. Add beans, onions, peppers, and tomatoes, and you'll have a healthy stew with low-cost ingredients.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
UPDATE: Interstate 40 at Anvil Rock Road closed overnight for bridge deck demolition June 15-17
Read more »
Houston Concert Watch 6/15: Debbie Gibson, Buckcherry, and MoreHouston music fans who endured sweltering heat to attend Bun B’s Summer Jam HTX this past weekend will be glad to hear that several shows mentioned in this week’s Concert Watch are indoors and air-conditioned. That won’t always be the case as we move through the summer months, but for...
Read more »
Today in sports history: June 15In 2008, down to his last stroke at Torrey Pines, Tiger Woods sinks a 12-foot birdie putt to force an 18-hole playoff against Rocco Mediate at the U.S. Open. See more sports moments from this date:
Read more »
Today in history: June 15Major League Baseball said pitchers would be ejected and suspended for 10 games for using illegal foreign substances to doctor baseballs; umpires would begin regular checks of all pitchers.
Read more »
NYT CEO outlines plans to reach 15 million subscribers by 2027The NYT said it's planning to reach 15 million subscribers by the end of 2027. While the number is just a fraction of the 135m people globally that the company thinks is willing to pay for a news subscription, it's a massive number compared to its peers.
Read more »