[at-l] 2007 SORUCK

Lilla Thompson lthompson at hollins.edu
Wed Oct 18 09:33:08 CDT 2006


I think we've gotta clarify something:  You're talking *Italian
Americans*, the majority of whom are from southern Italy.  *Real*
Italians don't call it either 'sauce' or 'gravy'.

P.S.  My understanding of the 'gravy' vs. 'sauce' issue is both are used
by 'real' Italian Americans, depending on geography...


"Real Italians don't call it sauce, at least the Sopranos don't!"

Yeah, but ARE they real Italians...or just play 'em on TV?
(You're right tho'; for some reason they DO call it gravy)
-"Camo"

-------------- Original message -------------- 
From: Slyatpct at aol.com 

> 
> In a message dated 10/17/2006 10:07:22 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
> gadog430 at charter.net writes: 
> 
> Well, we know you are easy Sly. But Spaghett-no i-e or Meatloaf? 
> :) 
> 
> 
> 
> If you're going to call it spaghett, it needs to be served with gravy.
Real 
> Italians don't call it sauce, atleast the Sopranos don't! 
> 
> I would think spaghett w/gravy, garlic bread and salad would be easier
and 
> cheaper and do just as well a job filling the tummy. So put me down
for 
> spaghett. 
> 
> Sly 
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