On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 08:45:17 -0500, phorbin wrote:
In article ,
says...


Ketchup is saturated with sugar and has some vinegar too.

anyhow, we are both talking about the same thing but by different name.
Tomato sauce/tomato ketchup. As I said, you americans must have some really
good mass produced tomato ketchup if it is better than the home made stuff.
The two recipes I have used for tomato sauce beat the mass produced stuff,
the one recipe by some distance.

We would be if ketchup on the NA contintent didn't mean something that
resembles at least in texture if not necessarily taste, Heinz Ketchup.
--Unless you're creating something like it.

Ketchup used to mean "sauce" IIRC and could be quite varied in flavour
and ingredients. It didn't have to include tomatoes..


In the U.S. tomato sauce is basically nothing but tomato purried and
cooked down. It might have a very small amount of sweetener, but it
is very little and only added to make up for poor quality tomato.

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

In article ,
"George.com" wrote:

Ketchup is saturated with sugar and has some vinegar too.

anyhow, we are both talking about the same thing but by different name.
Tomato sauce/tomato ketchup. As I said, you americans must have some really
good mass produced tomato ketchup if it is better than the home made stuff.
The two recipes I have used for tomato sauce beat the mass produced stuff,
the one recipe by some distance.

rob


Actually, Heintz is quite decent. I don't eat a lot of it, but I like
that brand quite a bit when I do...

If I make a cooked down "tomato sauce" for canning or freezing, it's
generally flavored Italian style, or sometimes made into a Salsa/Picante.
--
Peace! Om

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.
- Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)

In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 08:45:17 -0500, phorbin wrote:
In article ,
says...


Ketchup is saturated with sugar and has some vinegar too.

anyhow, we are both talking about the same thing but by different name.
Tomato sauce/tomato ketchup. As I said, you americans must have some
really
good mass produced tomato ketchup if it is better than the home made
stuff.
The two recipes I have used for tomato sauce beat the mass produced stuff,
the one recipe by some distance.

We would be if ketchup on the NA contintent didn't mean something that
resembles at least in texture if not necessarily taste, Heinz Ketchup.
--Unless you're creating something like it.

Ketchup used to mean "sauce" IIRC and could be quite varied in flavour
and ingredients. It didn't have to include tomatoes..


In the U.S. tomato sauce is basically nothing but tomato purried and
cooked down. It might have a very small amount of sweetener, but it
is very little and only added to make up for poor quality tomato.

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.
--
Peace! Om

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.
- Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)

In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 08:45:17 -0500, phorbin wrote:
In article ,
says...


Ketchup is saturated with sugar and has some vinegar too.

anyhow, we are both talking about the same thing but by different name.
Tomato sauce/tomato ketchup. As I said, you americans must have some
really
good mass produced tomato ketchup if it is better than the home made
stuff.
The two recipes I have used for tomato sauce beat the mass produced
stuff,
the one recipe by some distance.

We would be if ketchup on the NA contintent didn't mean something that
resembles at least in texture if not necessarily taste, Heinz Ketchup.
--Unless you're creating something like it.

Ketchup used to mean "sauce" IIRC and could be quite varied in flavour
and ingredients. It didn't have to include tomatoes..


In the U.S. tomato sauce is basically nothing but tomato purried and
cooked down. It might have a very small amount of sweetener, but it
is very little and only added to make up for poor quality tomato.

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.

Ps, I tried it just for grins one time at work...

and it works!
--
Peace! Om

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.
- Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)

On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 03:10:16 -0500, Omelet wrote:
In article ,
Omelet wrote:

In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

On Sat, 16 Aug 2008 08:45:17 -0500, phorbin wrote:
In article ,
says...


Ketchup is saturated with sugar and has some vinegar too.

anyhow, we are both talking about the same thing but by different name.
Tomato sauce/tomato ketchup. As I said, you americans must have some
really
good mass produced tomato ketchup if it is better than the home made
stuff.
The two recipes I have used for tomato sauce beat the mass produced
stuff,
the one recipe by some distance.

We would be if ketchup on the NA contintent didn't mean something that
resembles at least in texture if not necessarily taste, Heinz Ketchup.
--Unless you're creating something like it.

Ketchup used to mean "sauce" IIRC and could be quite varied in flavour
and ingredients. It didn't have to include tomatoes..


In the U.S. tomato sauce is basically nothing but tomato purried and
cooked down. It might have a very small amount of sweetener, but it
is very little and only added to make up for poor quality tomato.

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.

Ps, I tried it just for grins one time at work...

and it works!

I once made spanish rice using ketchup. I can recall few grosser
concoctions.

In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.

Ps, I tried it just for grins one time at work...

and it works!

I once made spanish rice using ketchup. I can recall few grosser
concoctions.

I didn't say it was good. g
But it worked... The creamer packets offset the taste of the ketchup.

You used it in spanish rice??? gag Why?
--
Peace! Om

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.
- Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)

On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 10:48:54 -0500, Omelet wrote:
In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.

Ps, I tried it just for grins one time at work...

and it works!

I once made spanish rice using ketchup. I can recall few grosser
concoctions.

I didn't say it was good. g
But it worked... The creamer packets offset the taste of the ketchup.

You used it in spanish rice??? gag Why?
Lack of money. Young stupidity.

In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 10:48:54 -0500, Omelet wrote:
In article ,
AZ Nomad wrote:

If you substituted ketchup for any recipe that calls for tomato sauce,
you're going to have a discusting meal that can only be tossed in the
trash.

Agreed... altho' the starving college student handbook has a recipe for
cream of tomato soup made from the free condiments you can get at most
fast food places. ;-)

Involves a cup of hot water, ketchup and coffee creamer packets.

Ps, I tried it just for grins one time at work...

and it works!

I once made spanish rice using ketchup. I can recall few grosser
concoctions.

I didn't say it was good. g
But it worked... The creamer packets offset the taste of the ketchup.

You used it in spanish rice??? gag Why?

Lack of money. Young stupidity.

I understand. ;-)
--
Peace! Om

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.
- Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)