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Noodle Fun Facts!

We offer 2 different products in an 11oz and 16oz packages.

Grandma's Frozen Wide Egg Noodles in 11oz and 16oz.

Drained Noodles

Grandma's Frozen Spaghetti Egg Noodles in 11oz.

Fresh Cooked Noodles being drained.. hot and steamy

Click here to go to some GREAT
recipes with Grandma's Noodles!

 

Did YOU Know?

Grandma's Pasta 11oz Bag of pasta

did you know?

Home Link to Grandma's Pasta A link to Grandma's Pasta Home Page!

Grandma's Story Link A link to Grandma's Pasta About Us/Our Story!
The Recipe Box Link A link to our Recipe Box on Grandma's Pasta Website!
Grandma's Noodle FUN FACTS! A Link to Grandma's Pasta Noodle Fun Facts!
In our community
Write Us or Contact Us A link to email or snail mail to write to Grandma's Frozen Noodles
Our ingredients for Grandma's Pasta

All of our noodles are made with real flour & eggs.

No Preservatives

All Natural

Kosher Approved

One serving = 170 Calories

Almost doubles in size when cooked

 

Did You Know?

 

Who invented pasta?

Popular legend has it that Marco Polo introduced pasta to Italy following his exploration of the Far East in the late 13th century; however, we can trace pasta back as far as the fourth century B.C., where an Etruscan tomb showed a group of natives making what appears to be pasta. The Chinese were making a noodle-like food as early as 3000 B.C. And Greek mythology suggests that the Greek God Vulcan invented a device that made strings of dough (the first spaghetti!).

Pasta made its way to the New World through the English, who discovered it while touring Italy. Colonists brought to America the English practice of cooking noodles at least one half hour, then smothering them with cream sauce and cheese. But it was Thomas Jefferson who is credited with bringing the first "maccaroni" machine to America in 1789 when he returned home after serving as ambassador to France.

The first industrial pasta factory in America was built in Brooklyn in 1848 by, of all people, a Frenchman, who spread his spaghetti strands on the roof to dry in the sunshine.

Information provided by the National Pasta Association

 

 

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