How To Use Burgoo In A Sentence

And in the FOR ME column of our imagined list, not in the treasured top slots but up there, would be the gift of Joycean spam upon a digital reemergence: boltmaker stippled scrapy heartedness burgoo overplentiful unended hydrophobous. Eveline | Miette's Bedtime Story Podcast
In the old days, burgoos were stewed over open fires, often for two days or more.
Back in style are New England boiled dinners, Kentucky burgoos, Florida conch seviche, New Orleans gumbo - and soups, chowders, breads and pies of every stripe and spice.
Me mam once said that burgoo (porridge) will "put a skin on your belly like velvet."
In the British Royal Navy, Burgoo refers to a thick oatmeal gruel or porridge.

In our navy, both royal and commercial, and generally from deep remembrances of slighted love, women have sometimes served in disguise for many years, taking contentedly their daily allowance of burgoo, biscuit, or cannon-balls -- anything, in short, digestible or indigestible, that it might please The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc
Among our fans, he is as popular as burgoo and as recognizable as the Keeneland logo.
Legend has it that burgoo can be kept going for months and any kind of meat from squirrel, rabbit, venison, and bear can be used.
Mutton gives the burgoo the same oomph that squirrel and other wild game formerly provided.
Charles Burgoon's Epidermolysis bullosa narcissus. New Library Comics: Week of January 15, 2007
The local Kentucky barbecue places use meats left over from their barbecuing (typically, pork, beef or lamb) as the basis for burgoos that change depending on what meats happen to be left over.
Burgoo was originally a thin gruel or porridge made by sailors in the 17th century.