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236:" (a campsite used by the homeless near a railway). Traditionally, the jungle would have a large campfire and a pot into which each person would put in a portion of their food, to create a shared dish that was, hopefully, more tasteful and varied than his original portion. Usually, they would afterward enjoy themselves with story-telling and, sometimes, the drinking of alcohol.
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tank, and this is also put on the fire to boil. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that
California hobos always put a "snipe" in their coffee, to give it that delicate amber color and to add to the aroma. "Snipe" is hobo for the butt end of a
276:(1951) the main protagonist, Robert Prewitt, reminisces the times on the bum, "sitting around the small fire with a belly full of a good mulligan that you had been assigned the bumming of the carrots for, or maybe the onions, or the spuds".
470:...made of meat and vegetables —whatever is available or can be begged or stolen. It is an American term, honoring an Irishman whose first name has been lost but who may have made a tasty Irish stew.
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Another variation of mulligan stew is "community stew", a stew put together by several homeless people by combining whatever food they have or can collect. Community stews are often made at "
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that smokers throw down in the streets. All hobos have large quantities of snipes in their pockets, for both chewing and smoking purposes. A "beggar stew" is a "mulligan," without any meat.
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Mulligan stew is broadly defined as a stew made of odds and ends or any available ingredients. A description of mulligan stew appeared in a 1900 newspaper:
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Another traveler present described the operation of making a "mulligan." Five or six hobos join in this. One builds a fire and rustles a
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can be stolen, so much the better. The whole outfit is placed in the can and
407:(1926): "He's crazy as a bed bug and the best 'mulligan' maker on the road."
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until it is done. If one of the men is successful in procuring "Java," an
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453:. Vol. 19, no. 3. Portland, Oregon. January 21, 1900.
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123:", or at events designed to help homeless people.
259:has an extended description of the mulligan as a
493:(2nd ed.). Barron's Educational Series.
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399:"said to have originated among tramps."
466:Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins
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143:; one fellow pledges himself to obtain
139:. Another has to procure meat; another
101:said to have been prepared by American
464:Hendrickson, Robert. "Mulligan Stew".
189:"Mulligan" is a stand-in term for any
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523:Historical foods in American cuisine
147:, and still another has to furnish
485:Herbst, Sharon Tyler, ed. (1995).
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193:, and Mulligan stew is simply an
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449:"Weary Willie on His Travels".
112:Preparing Mulligan stew at the
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489:The New Food Lover's Companion
32:Mulligan Stew (disambiguation)
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438:. November 1899. p. 673.
423:(Third ed.). March 2003.
105:in camps in the early 1900s.
401:A Dictionary of Americanisms
367:, often prepared communally
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313:The song "Old Pigweed" on
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420:Oxford English Dictionary
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320:The Ragpicker's Dream
273:From Here to Eternity
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451:The Sunday Oregonian
232:) would sleep in a "
30:For other uses, see
18:Mulligan stew (food)
304:The Lady Is a Tramp
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240:In popular culture
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376:Mulligatawny soup
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280:Amor Towles
268:James Jones
251:John Varley
234:hobo jungle
224:During the
185:Ingredients
127:Description
512:Categories
388:References
381:Stone soup
245:Literature
207:vegetables
195:Irish stew
80:vegetables
403:, citing
317:'s album
270:'s novel
95:hobo stew
332:See also
282:' novel
219:squirrel
203:potatoes
191:Irishman
141:potatoes
75:potatoes
325:pigweed
161:chicken
159:. If a
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365:Burgoo
215:possum
211:burgoo
173:coffee
169:oyster
165:boiled
157:pepper
149:onions
293:Music
230:hobos
178:cigar
145:bread
103:hobos
495:ISBN
199:meat
155:and
153:salt
99:stew
70:Meat
49:Stew
45:Type
266:In
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217:or
137:can
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