Elote technically translates to just “Corn,” but it refers to the street food. Typically, you get boiled or roasted corn on the cob on a stick, slathered with goodies, but, when corn on the cob is scarce, you can use frozen corn.

My ADHD brain in blog form.
Posted in Monday Munchies
Elote technically translates to just “Corn,” but it refers to the street food. Typically, you get boiled or roasted corn on the cob on a stick, slathered with goodies, but, when corn on the cob is scarce, you can use frozen corn.
Let me preface this by saying that I never promised these recipes would be healthy. This is a holdover from my high school/college days. I rarely eat it now, because my body protests if I over indulge, but I still love it.
In high school, it was common to have the lunch lady ladle nacho cheese into a bag of hot cheetos. That combination was heavenly. But getting perfectly melted nacho cheese at home can be difficult, so I experimented, and eventually settled on mac & cheese & cheetos. I have no idea how this would taste with regular cheetos, but you’re welcome to experiment if you aren’t a fan of spicy food.
As a side note, the photo shows standard Kraft mac & cheese, because they were out of the shell version, which, in my opinion, is much better. So follow the recipe, not the photo.
I was skeptical when I came across this recipe on womenshealthmag.com. However, one bite was all it took to hook me. This is actually delicious! I’ve done the math so that you can just use a typically yogurt container, instead of measuring out the ½ cup called for in the original recipe. I list exactly what I purchased, but I don’t think brands are all that important, quantity is more important.