A pound of elbow macaroni is about $0.82. We haven't tested gluten-free pasta, but if you do, leave a note in the comments to let us know how it worked out. We used animal shaped macaroni, but normal macaroni (or any other shape) should work just fine too. This copycat Kraft mac and cheese is made with a few pantry ingredients, milk, and cheese. It kind of made me want to catch a Disney Channel Original Movie after dinner, too. You don't have to use cute animal pasta for this recipe-we tested it with normal pasta too-but it does make it a whole lot of fun, and reminded me of eating character mac and cheese out of a box. On our last trip Michael discovered some cute animal-shaped pasta, so I picked up a bag, knowing they'd be perfect for this recipe. We are lucky enough to have the holy trifecta of Sierra, Home Goods, and Homesense five minutes from our front door, so we stumble into one of the three at least once a month. I've been wanting to make an easy and healthy-ish one-pot mac and cheese that tastes similar to the kid stuff for a while, but you can thank Home Goods for finally giving me the motivation to do it. At some point I transitioned to a more sophisticated mac and cheese (like our lobster mac and cheese, which is delicious in its own right), but sometimes I still go back to the blue and orange boxes at the grocery store, nostalgic for something that only makes a mess of one pot and makes me feel like a kid again.
I grew up in the American Midwest, so it goes without saying that I ate a lot of mac and cheese growing up, usually of the Kraft or Velveeta variety, and often served with a hot dog or with some canned tuna mixed in (don't knock it 'til you've tried it).
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