lasagna

I have a friend who gauges lasagna at a restaurant against Stouffer's frozen lasagna.

In the vid they say '2 nos', not 'ons' for onions and also '4 nos' for lasagna sheets.

Some germans also buy beef lasagna that's actually horse interlaced with yucky medications, because it's cheap.

You most likely will pick up a microwavable lasagna and be done with it.

He made lasagna for his Norwegian girlfriend's family and it ended up costing around $60 US--just for the ingredients and a soft drink.

I have a really lovely Italian-made hand-cranked roller that I've used to make fresh noodles for lasagna or cannelloni.

Hell I'll make 5 person meals like a pan of lasagna and eat that for the next 3-4 days.

It was a lot more than an hour (two days of making lasagna).

I can only assume you have not seen 300+ deep stack traces in lasagna java programs.

I have termed it lasagna code: lots of layers with a little filling in between each.

I work on a machine that has two hypervisors, one third in plan, and more abstraction layers than a lasagna software.

The oven overheats and explodes, spraying lasagna all over the kitchen.

I emailed her asking for the recipe, and she sent back "Just google spinach lasagna and click the first link".

No newsreader on a newscast is going to say "Thanks for that great lasagna recipe, now lets talk to Ebenezer Ulysses about tomorrow's rain", they're going to get a stage name of "Bennie" in that case.

> i'm a lasagne hog I think you meant: "i'm a lasagna hog"

"Lasagna [157] commented that once a chemical is known to cause birth defects in humans, an animal species or strain can usually be found that will replicate the response, but that this is not the same as prospectively predicting this response."