25 thoughts on “Goulash”

  1. My mom use to make it similar to this. I later learned in life that she was
    actually just making glorified beefaroni, but I never told her that LOL

  2. It’s ridiculous you talk about ‘traditional’ when adding the noodles while
    this recipe is far from traditional. No Hungarian will ever add soysauce
    and worcestershiresauce to their dishes. Essentially what you are making is
    a weird spaghetti bolognese. I’m not saying it won’t taste good… it’s
    just no goulash.

  3. Dave, you have given me the power of the pan with your recipes! This too is
    a great one. I now rule in my kitchen kingdom. With spatula in hand and
    with the appreciation of all the ladies that work with my wife and their
    husbands that want to kill me now. Thanks! LOL

  4. Muito bom a sua receita , vou usalas em minhas festas semanais, sempre
    tenho umas 150 pessoas. Somos uma empresa de eventos, servirei como um mini
    jantar volante, saindo da cozinha. Um abraço e felicidades. Rio de Janeiro
    – Brasil

  5. Hi dear wat u used after soy sauce.it sounds like worcester sauce.is it
    right.wat tomato paste u used at the end.plz do let me know

  6. Dave, I used a variation of your recipe and my mom’s. I also added a can of
    tomato soup, a can of pork and beans and a can of kidney beans as well as
    some ketchup. It came out delicious! Thanks for your help.

  7. It’s American Goulash. Trust me, almost every single American (and
    Canadian) family eats this same dish, with just minor variations. My family
    includes chopped celery in it. It’s actually good.

  8. Hi Dave, Here’s how I say that sauce…”What’sthisheresauce” LOL! You may
    feel free to use it too!

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