shancan911
Professional vacationer wannabe
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2007
- Messages
- 237
My mom's family used to make this dish at Easter, and it was my favorite. I'm sure it's a real artery clogger, but it's so tasty. I can't seem to nail it.
Basically, a casserole with bacon crumbled up, sauerkraut, and dumplings. I got the recipe down for the dumplings(they taught me to make a potato dumpling), but adding the other 2 ingredients in just doesn't give me what I think it should taste like. Have added an onion into the kraut before cooking, and drizzled with extra bacon grease. Told ya it's an artery clogger.
It's my understanding that this is a Hungarian recipe. They were Hungarian and Polish. I haven't met a Hungarian that I haven't asked about this recipe, and no one has heard of it. Open to all suggestions.
Thanks@
Basically, a casserole with bacon crumbled up, sauerkraut, and dumplings. I got the recipe down for the dumplings(they taught me to make a potato dumpling), but adding the other 2 ingredients in just doesn't give me what I think it should taste like. Have added an onion into the kraut before cooking, and drizzled with extra bacon grease. Told ya it's an artery clogger.
It's my understanding that this is a Hungarian recipe. They were Hungarian and Polish. I haven't met a Hungarian that I haven't asked about this recipe, and no one has heard of it. Open to all suggestions.
Thanks@


) where cabbage is cooked in butter til soft and layered up with small squares of pasta then baked in the oven with plenty of ground black pepper - but I don't think it can be a variation on what you're looking for as there is no "broth" to float dumplings.
I wish I had the desire to learn these dishes back when all the aunties were alive and well. There are just 2 left, one is a nun who lives a few states away, and the second is 85-ish living in assisted living. She hasn't cooked in years, and can't recall the recipes she knew by heart.