When I was a child, my mother used to make what she called Juicy Burgers. They were a little messy but I loved them.
You used to could buy a mixture in a can to add to ground beef and make Sloppy Joes. I never did this because they added all those things I didn't like (peppers and onions) and besides, that wasn't what Mother did either. She just cooked the meat, crumbled it, and added some ketchup and mustard. Pretty simple, really.
When I saw this recipe called Barbecued Hamburger in my from Amish and Mennonite kitchens cookbook, I decided to give it a try. It had a few extras in it but sounded like it would be close to what Mother made. i intended to cut the recipe in half, but forgot that when I started adding the catsup and tomato juice. I ended up adding the other lb. of hamburger meat. It ended up making a lot for just one person, but I just divided it up and froze it in single servings for later.
BARBECUED HAMBURGER
2 lbs. hamburger
2 onion, chopped finely (You guessed it, I left these out.)
1/2 cup catsup
1 cup tomato juice
6 tablespoons brown sugar
6 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
6 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
6 tablespoons prepared mustard
Brown hamburger and onion together.
Add remaining ingredients and simmer slowly for 45 minutes.
Pile onto hamburger rolls to serve.
A little messy, just like Mother's were.
I added a helping of this to my Molasses Baked Beans and it was a meal and a half.
You used to could buy a mixture in a can to add to ground beef and make Sloppy Joes. I never did this because they added all those things I didn't like (peppers and onions) and besides, that wasn't what Mother did either. She just cooked the meat, crumbled it, and added some ketchup and mustard. Pretty simple, really.
When I saw this recipe called Barbecued Hamburger in my from Amish and Mennonite kitchens cookbook, I decided to give it a try. It had a few extras in it but sounded like it would be close to what Mother made. i intended to cut the recipe in half, but forgot that when I started adding the catsup and tomato juice. I ended up adding the other lb. of hamburger meat. It ended up making a lot for just one person, but I just divided it up and froze it in single servings for later.
BARBECUED HAMBURGER
2 lbs. hamburger
2 onion, chopped finely (You guessed it, I left these out.)
1/2 cup catsup
1 cup tomato juice
6 tablespoons brown sugar
6 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
6 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
6 tablespoons prepared mustard
Brown hamburger and onion together.
Add remaining ingredients and simmer slowly for 45 minutes.
Pile onto hamburger rolls to serve.
A little messy, just like Mother's were.
I added a helping of this to my Molasses Baked Beans and it was a meal and a half.
Sounds good, will try it, I am sure it will beat the canned stuff with all the ingredients in it that are not good for us.....:)
ReplyDeleteFor sure! Thanks.I froze individual servings and am still getting to enjoy it. I even added one of the servings to some leftover baked beans I made (I will be sharing the recipe for them tomorrow.) and that was really good.
DeleteYou probably had quite a traffic wave today, I accidentally sent my entire email list to you for a few hours! Oops! But looks like a good recipe! - Kevin, Amish365.com
ReplyDeleteHi Kevin, The number of views on the recipe is quite impressive. Not sure what you did, but thanks loads!
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