Ultimately, the Italians. There are recipes for Macaroni and cheese that date back to the 13th century from Italy. But CliffordAWright.com says that the American Macaroni and cheese began as either a casserole from a church in the New England area or a 'macaroni pudding' (sounds terrible!) from southeastern Connecticut. There is also a theory that Thomas Jefferson brought back the idea from his visits to Italy, along with his pasta machine.
As a Canadian, I can vouch that in fact we do eat macaroni and cheese such as Kraft Dinner. I personally prefer homemade macaroni and cheese. It can be a survival tactic for those in university and college who know no other way of preparing a meal.
macaroni & cheese & tabouleh
No. Yankee Doodle stuck a feather in his cap and "called it macaroni."
"126 Easy and Fun Macaroni and Cheese recipes" by Waldorf Astoria chef John Spaghetti. He later became famous for having an originally Irish dish named after him.
No one knows who invented Mac and Cheese. Research shows (Jack MacLaughlin's book "Jefferson and Monticello: the biography of a Builder) that Thomas Jefferson was interested in macaroni but he did not invent this American classic. Jefferson enjoyed this dish while in Paris, served it at the White House and and corresponded with a William Short to procure a macaroni machine. The first written Macaroni and Cheese recipe is believed to be from The Experienced English Housekeeper, by a Mrs. Elizabeth Raffald. This 1769 recipe calls for the following ingredients: bechamel sauce with Cheddar, mixed with macaroni, sprinkled with Parmesan, then baked until bubbly and golden.
No there is no difference. Mac & cheese is just a shorter way to say macaroni & cheese
Macaroni cheese. Called macaroni and cheese in America and macaroni pie in Jamaica
cheese macaroni!!
no macaroni and cheese is not a noun it is a food
From a factory that makes Macaroni and Cheese.
I think you mean macaroni cheese? That is macaroni baked with a cheese sauce.
i think that all sorts of cheese can be used to make macaroni cheese
Macaroni cheese
Macaroni cheese.
Not really. Macaroni cheese is high in carbohydrates, high in fat and low in vitamins (there's no fruit or veg in macaroni cheese).
it is pasta with any type of cheese melted over it.
I don't think there is an idiom for macaroni and cheese. There is an ABBREVIATION for it, which is just mac 'n cheese.