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| I usually make chicken noodle soup with leftover roasted chicken, but wanted to use up the buttermilk today so made buttermilk dumplings. Tried Sara Mouton's recipe. They were good, but nothing special. Her recipe uses butter, no egg. My old recipe called for shortening, something I never keep in the house anymore.
How do you make dumplings? Shortening, butter, eggs, herbs? |
Follow-Up Postings:
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| Cindy here are the recipes for the three types of dumplings I make. The Regular Dumplings and the Parsley Bread Dumplins are great in both Chicken and Beef stews. I use butter but no eggs. Regular Dumplings Mix dry ingredients and cut in shortening. Add enough milk to make a soft wet dough. Drop by tablespoon on to the top of stew and cover and simmer on low for about 15 minutes. -------------------------------------- Southern Style Dumplings Mix dry ingredients and cut in butter. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Knead for a minute until smooth and let sit for 1/2 hour. Roll out dough to desired thickness. Dough should be on the thin side. Cut into 1/2 inch strips, 1 1/2 to 2 inches long. Drop into boiling stew and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes or until noodles are cooked. -------------------------------------- Parsley Bread Dumplings
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| I'm assuming you want the southern-style "slick" dumplings. MOM'S CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 1 stewing chicken or hen Cook hen in pressure cooker with lots of salt and MSG, plus 1 teaspoon garlic salt. (If you don't use MSG, just omit it). Cover chicken with water and close. Place 15-lb. weight on top and cook over medium-high heat. When the weight starts "popping" 2 to 3 times a minute, cook 15 minutes. Cool the chicken and de-bone. Note: This is Vicki Braun’s recipe. |
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| My dumpling recipe is similar to Ann T's "regular dumpling" recipe. I normally use shortening when making dumplings, but have used butter in a pinch. I also add some herbs to mine sometimes, just for a change of pace, whatever I have on hand that sounds good. Annie |
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- Posted by Teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Tue, Oct 25, 05 at 8:07
| My cousin's recipe for the slick-style dumplings is my favorite. It is like Ann's Southern-style dumplings but uses water instead of milk. It's odd, but growing up I only experienced the puffy type of dumplings. It was when I was an adult that I had my cousin Pat's dumplings at a family reunion and fell in love with the slick type. I roll them thin and cut into 1-inch squares with a pizza cutter. I drop them into simmering chicken broth seasoned with a lot of poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. Cook 10 minutes with the lid off, then 10 minutes with the lid on. After the dumplings are cooked I add in the cooked chicken pulled/cut into largish pieces and let the pot sit covered for a few minutes to reheat the chicken. |
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| Teresa, it was the same for me. I grew up with the fluffy kind. In fact my mom made them using Bisquick. But my grandmother who lived next door made them from scratch. Those were my favourite. It wasn't until we moved to Grand Rapids that I had my first Southern Dumpling, made by a friend from Alabama. Sharon (Chase) calls them Sliders. Which I think is the perfect name for them. Ann |
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| Susie sent me noodles from Pennsylvania that were like sliders. Can't remember what they were called. I might try one of the versions here next time. The fluffy dumplings are almost too doughy for my taste. They remind me of gnocchi. |
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| You must be doing something wrong than Cindy because the fluffy dumplings should not be anything at all like a gnocchi. If anything they would be more like a light fluffy biscuit without the crust. |
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| Ann, well maybe that was a slight exaggeration, but don't forget I don't care for biscuits either. Oh, and those noodles Susie sent were pot pie noodles. |
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| I only like the slider type of dumplings so I usually use Pillsbuy biscuits. I roll out the biscuits as thin as possible, cut into strips, then stretch them even thinner before dunking in boiling broth. |
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- Posted by Teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Tue, Oct 25, 05 at 22:30
| Did you ever try flour tortillas as dumplings? Just cut them up in squares and place in simmering broth, 10 minutes with the lid off and 10 minutes with the lid on. Pretty good for fast dumplings. I bet I would like your Pillsbury biscuit dumplings, too, Beverly. |
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| I made these, they're great. Cracker Barrel Old Country Store Dumplings Ingredients: Preparation: Dumpling Sauce 3 Tbsp Butter Place butter in medium sauce pan and melt, add salt and flour, stir until |
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| I am looking for a creamy sauce that my Mom made with thin dumpling when I was little. Mom passed away before being able to pass it on to me. I can make the thin dumplings, but I cannot recreate the thick creamy sauce she made. If anyone can help I would appreciate it as the longer she is gone the more I want the recipe. Thank you, Carol |
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| Carol, when I make my chicken and sliders the "sauce" is quite thick and creamy. I'm not sure it is what you are after but here is what I do. I simmer the chicken with celery, carrots, onion, bay leaf, salt, pepper and water for a good long time. I then strain it all so I am left with a nice broth. The noodles/dumplings cook in this broth. When I make my noodles/dumplings/sliders I leave a good amount of flour on them. This tends to thicken the broth to a sauce like/gravy like consistency. I add lots of salt and pepper and sometimes thyme. The result is noodles /dumplings in a very thick gravy. Alternatively you can thicken the broth with a slurry of broth and flour and then add the sliders. Again salt and pepper liberally. All this to say the sauce is really just the thickened up, and seasoned, broth the chicken was cooked in. Now I want winter!!! OK no I don't I just want Chicken and Sliders! LOL
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