/ Source: TODAY
I was first introduced to a variation of this recipe by a fraternity brother from Emory University named Matt Sacks. It's hearty, cheesy and decadent ... but incredibly simple.
Later on, while in graduate school, my stepmother — a pretty great cook in her own right — gave me her version of the recipe, which comes in handy not only as a great lunch or dinner, but as one that I can make and eat throughout the week. It even makes a great breakfast.
It operates on the same principle as a baked ziti, so feel free to change up the type of pasta or type of cheese or sauce as you see fit.
But give the old classics a try — they are classics for a reason, after all!