You can use milk and your choice of either normal grated cheese melted into it or you can use shake cheese, all you do is use enough milk that everything is moist, make sure you don't swamp out your noodles.
UK version from Richard
I melt a tablespoon of margarine and add three of flour and beat together to form a paste. I add a teaspoon of powdered English mustard and a vegetable stock cube to economise on cheese. Over a slow heat I slowly add milk,stirring all the time until it boils and is has thickened to a velvet texture. Then I add grated mature English Cheddar cheese and when fully dissolved pour it over your strained macaroni in an ovenproof dish. Place a small amount of grated cheese on top and brown under a grill.
If it is homemade, from scratch.
The most popular menu items at the new mac n cheese restaurant in town are the classic mac n cheese, truffle mac n cheese, and bacon mac n cheese.
Mac (mac-n-cheese) Nip (cheese-nip)
The Kraft Mac N' Cheese Dinsoar brohiem.....but actuall it was Marco Polo
Your mac n cheese may be grainy due to overcooking the pasta, using a low-quality cheese that doesn't melt well, or not stirring the cheese sauce properly.
(mak-n-chi-z
well some people think it is but it depends on your taste , i mean some people love mac 'n' cheese but then again some people dont. so you cant actually tell if mac 'n' cheese is the best dinner :)(L)
the pasta is called macaroni, and when you mix it with the cheese... well you get it.
You probably burned your mac n cheese by leaving it on the stove too long. Of course, you were there when it happened, so you are in a better position to know than we are.
cooked it to long
I don't think there is an idiom for macaroni and cheese. There is an ABBREVIATION for it, which is just mac 'n cheese.
in 1802 it says that thomas jefferson ade it. But I dont think he did. For futher refence, look up a couple of stories on www.google.com