Classic Italian Sunday Gravy Recipe (VIDEO)
Chef Umberto shares his Sunday Gravy Recipe just like Mom used to make! Only at www.EveryonesItalian.com
Chef Umberto shares his Sunday Gravy Recipe just like Mom used to make! Only at www.EveryonesItalian.com
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I said that "gravy" isn't an Italian word.
I'd really wish people would stop say "I'm Italian" yet they are from the U.S. Just say you're American or you have Italian ancestry..
Is it sauce or gravy in Italy?NO
Sunday Gravy
n Italian-American communities, eating a red sauce—or "gravy"—loaded with various kinds of meats and sausage is a beloved Sunday tradition. The recipe derives from Neapolitan ragù, but you won’t find Sunday gravy in Naples. Or anything with the word "gravy" in it, for that matter.
Gravy is a sauce often made from the juices of meats that run naturally during cooking and thickened with wheat flour or cornstarch for added texture.
@pjanasta
non "en" ma "in", non "justo" ma "giusto", non "e" ma " e' " con l'accento
Great video. I woke up the same way every Sunday morning, the same exact way.
I'm going to have to try the ricotta in the meat. It sounds fantastic.
Now my sister is writing a blog to perserve all our family recipes.
A little tip that I've figured out after years of making meatballs: About 10 seconds after you drop them in the oil, give then a 1/2 turn. That way they won't stick to the bottom of the pan.
Wow ricotta cheese! That sounds like a really great recipe. I really love watching these videos because everyones Mom does it different and it's all the best! I'm Irish and Lithuanian and love cooking Italiano, nothing smell like home more than Sunday gravy. Happy New Year!
"We got 5 nice meatballs here"
…7 meatballs 🙂
It is not unusual for Italians in America to call Ragu Style pasta sauce "Gravy". I am certain that those folks who are giving knowledgable advice that Gravy is not Italian know very little about real Italian American Culture. For example "Italy is not an Italian word and for that matter neither is "Italian".
The correct words are "Italia" and "Italiano".
Sono un Italiano-Americano. La parola "Gravy" e justo en America ma non e justo en Italia.
In New Orleans Ragu is called Red Gravy.
You
for those of you who do not understand – the phrase "Sunday Gravy" is a phrase that originated in the Philadelphia/South Jersey area. No, they do not call it that in Italy, it is a local thing. As people from the region started to disperse throughout the coutry, the use of the phrase started to spread. I grew up in Philly and had "sunday gravy" at my grandmothers every weekend – wonderful memories
@hobokel2003
Thats what I thought but it appears a lot of NJ Italians do. not sure why.
it truly amazes me how he goes through all the trouble to make this video to help people and all they can do is BITCH.
4:11 you smell that? no, not really…. and i'm pretty sure that's 7 meatballs
deep fried meatballs, no thanks, fuck that grease
Nice video!
I agree, I add some milk and 1 egg to the bread crumbs….delish moist meatballs
i'm sorry but meatballs aren't meatballs without the pork. its unfortunate that restaurants cant use pork.
Ricotta instead of eggs
YAY Momma!