Shifting meanings: "Spaghetti Code"?

In an EETimes online article today, I read the following paragraph: "Among its other features, Morrison said COSA allows more dynamic changes in software than traditional methods, enables fast pre- empting of threads and brings a new level of traceability to processes. It is also easier to debug because it does not use the structures of nested if-then-else statements known as spaghetti code popular in conventional programming languages." Nested "IF-THEN-ELSE" is now spaghetti code? I'd always understood the term to mean code with lots of conditional GOTO statements (In FORTRAN, sprinkle in a bunch of computed and assigned GOTOs and you're talking real pasta). When did the meaning change? Was it when the GOTO statement was pretty much deprecated in just about every modern programming language? I can recall when "structured programming" was popularly held to mean "no GOTOs". Cheers, Chuck