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New Orleans Mac & Cheese (Veggie ‘Holy Trinity’ & Bucatini Pasta) | Food Wishes
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Chef John puts a creative spin on New Orleans mac and cheese by adding the Cajun 'Holy Trinity' of onions, celery, and bell peppers, plus using bucatini pasta instead of elbows. Learners will explore regional American food culture and cooking vocabulary such as 'roux,' 'Holy Trinity,' 'casserole,' 'bechamel,' and 'al dente.' The video offers rich practice with descriptive food language and the conversational, storytelling style typical of cooking shows.
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Hello, this is Chef John from foodwishes.com with New Orleans Mac and Cheese.
That's right. I'm very excited to show you my version of this, which is not necessarily how they make it there, but rather how I think it should be made there, since I'm going to add a few ingredients that quite frankly, I'm shocked are not already being commonly used. And I think they make this even more special than it already is.
And to get started, we will add some diced onions to a little bit of olive oil that we have in a pot set over mediumigh
heat. And after tossing in a nice big pinch of salt, we will cook those, stirring for about 2 minutes just to give them a head start before we add our celery and our diced bell pepper. And in New Orleans, these three ingredients are referred to as the Holy Trinity, and they are the aromatic vegetable base for many of the city's most delicious recipes.
And what we'll do is continue cooking our Holy Trinity, stirring for another 3 or 4 minutes or so, or until
our onions turn translucent, and our pepper and celery just start to soften up. And when I heard there was a thing called New Orleans Mac and Cheese, I was 100% positive the Holy Trinity would be involved. But much to my shock and surprise, it was not. But I am so glad I included them here since I thought they did wonderful things.
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Key Vocabulary (11)
Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.
Used to describe a situation or action that continues up to a specific point in time and then stops. It indicates the duration of an event until its conclusion.
This word describes something that is correct, accurate, or based on facts. It is also used to talk about actions that are morally good or socially acceptable.
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