For those of you who were concerned, the Austro-Hungarian dinner I made for my family's fete,

Timid, you're right there. Right after the criticism, she 'splained how she'd be having her friends

from "the old country" over for leftovers. What's a boy to do?

 
These rolls have no filling at all, although you could probably add some if you like. I found that

unlike lots of other bread products, the rise-time is quite short. I think it's a total of about 45 minutes. All the same, they've never failed to turn out great, not to mention attractive. I'd take credit for them but they're variation of the ones Hans Rockenwagner used to make at his (long gone) resto in Santa Monica.

He had a great stuffing recipe using leftover rolls as well. Keep meaning to try it but the actuality of "leftover rolls" seems to elude me.

 
Joe, thanks for your support as well. I'm busy this weekend but will post the menu on Monday. Have

a great weekend, all.

 
This sounds delicious Steve. I love dumplings and I like

the fact that you remove the chicken skin. I can't wait to try this. Thanks for posting!

 
I just have to chime in again.... My in-laws are hungarian, we have many family there, etc....

It puts a smile on my face thinking about how passionate they are about their cucumber salad. Did it include sugar? How much vinegar? Did they add sour cream? How much?? (No dill please!)

dh's Aunt and Uncle were here during the summer months for a few years. She did not speak english, I do not speak Hungarian. We had such fun in the kitchen! I recall suggesting adding sugar to the cuc salad; She responded with a forceful, (not mean...just emphatic... NEM!!)

I did not want to / nor could I tell her, that I put bacon in my chicken paprikash!

I treasure my memories with her, especially in the kitchen. My FIL and dh went to Hungary for her last days. While she did not have much, she was emphatic on sending me her lovely pots from Germany. They were a special treat for her, that she saved $$ for, and wanted me to have them.. Still puts both a tear and a smile on my face when I use them.

BTW, Steve, how did the nokedli turn out? Where they fluffy, eggy or doughy? Oh the stress of lil dumplings!!!!

Best,
Barb

 
UPDATED measurements from Saveur

Chicken Paprikash from Olga K
1 tsp. kosher salt, plus more to taste
2 1â„2 cups plus 2 tbsp. flour
1 egg, lightly beaten
1â„4 cup canola oil
1 (3-4-lb.) chicken, cut into 6—8 pieces, skin removed
2 tbsp. sweet paprika
1 Italian frying pepper, chopped
2 tomatoes, peeled, cored, seeded, and chopped
1 large yellow onion, minced
1 1â„2 cups chicken broth
3â„4 cup sour cream
3 tbsp. unsalted butter
2 tbsp. finely chopped flat-leaf parsley
Freshly ground black pepper, to taste
Instructions
Bring an 8-qt. pot of salted water to a boil. In a bowl, whisk 2 cups of flour and 1 tsp. salt; form a well in the center. Add egg and 1â„2 cup water to well; stir to form a dough. Knead in bowl until smooth, about 1 minute. Using a teaspoon, scoop walnut-size portions of dough into pot. Boil dumplings until tender, 6—8 minutes. Drain dumplings and rinse in cold water; cover with a tea towel and set aside.
Meanwhile, season chicken with salt and pepper. Put 1â„2 cup flour on a plate; dredge chicken; shake off excess. Heat oil in a 6-qt. Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Cook chicken, turning once, until brown, 8—10 minutes. Set chicken aside. Add paprika and half the peppers, along with the tomatoes and onions, to pot; cook, stirring, until onions are soft, about 5 minutes. Add chicken and broth; boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, turning chicken once, until fully cooked, 12—15 minutes. In a small bowl, whisk together 2 tbsp. flour and sour cream; whisk in 3â„4 cup of sauce from pot. Stir sour cream mixture into sauce in pot. Remove from heat. Melt butter in a 12" skillet over medium-high heat, add dumplings and parsley, and cook, tossing occasionally, until hot, about 2 minutes. Serve chicken garnished with remaining peppers and dumplings on the side.
Pairing Note Serve this dish with an acidic white wine that cuts through the sauce's richness; try the 2007 -Senftenberger Piri Riesling from Austria ($25). –David Ros

https://www.saveur.com/article/Recipes/Chicken-Paprikash-1000079351

 
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