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PING: sf - Chicken with Rolled Dumplings

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
21 March 2005
Last activity
22 March 2005
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Wayne Boatwright
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  1. NOTE: We do not use eggs in our rolled dumplings.

    I'll send along the drop dumpling recipe later.

    * Exported from MasterCook *

    Stewed Chicken with Rolled Dumplings

    Recipe By :
    Serving Size : 4 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories :

    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    1 stewing chicken -- cut in pieces
    1 quart chicken broth
    1 pint water
    2 ribs celery -- cut in 2-inch lengths
    2 carrots -- cut in 2-inch lengths
    1 onion -- quartered, skin left on
    1 teaspoon whole peppercorns
    1 teaspoon whole coriander seeds
    1 teaspoon dried thyme
    1 bay leaf
    1/2 bunch fresh parsley
    ------------------------------------------

    1/3 cup butter
    1/2 cup flour
    2 cups milk
    ------------------------------------------

    3 cups flour
    1/4 cup shortening
    1 teaspoon salt
    1 cup milk

    Combine chicken, broth, water, vegetables, and seasonings in a large
    kettle. Bring to a slow simmer and cook for 1-1/2 to 2 hours, or until
    chicken is very tender. Remove from heat and allow to cool to lukewarm.

    Remove chicken from broth. Remove skin and bones from chicken, tearing
    meat into bite size pieces. Reserve in a separate bowl moistening the
    meat with some of the broth.

    Strain remaining broth and reserve. In the same kettle, Make a roux with
    the butter and flour and cook until lightly colored. Gradually stir in
    milk until smooth. Gradually stir in broth. Bring mixture to a slow boil
    and cook until slightly thickened.

    Meanwhile, combine flour and salt and cut shortening into flour mixture.
    Pour most of the milk into flour mixture, stirring with a fork. Work
    dough until smooth, adding additional milk as needed.

    On a well-floured surface, roll dough 1/8-inch thick or thinner and cut
    into strips 1 x 2 inches, or as desired. Drop half the dumplings, one at
    a time, into simmering broth. Cook 10-12 minutes, stirring frequently,
    then remove cooked dumplings to a plate. Repeat with 2nd half of
    dumplings.

    When second half of dumplings are cooked, return the first batch of
    dumplings and the chicken and broth to the pot, along with 1/2 cup chopped
    fresh parsley. Stir mixture gently to combine, and continue cooking over
    low heat until mixture has returned to a simmer.

    May be plated in the kitchen, or turned into tureen and served at table.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  2. "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    NOTE: We do not use eggs in our rolled dumplings.

    I'll send along the drop dumpling recipe later.

    Stewed Chicken with Rolled Dumplings>

    <recipe snipped>

    Wayne Boatwright

    This sounds similar to a dish very popular on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
    The local name for them is "slippery dumplings".

    Dora

  3. On Mon 21 Mar 2005 08:31:17a, limey wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    NOTE: We do not use eggs in our rolled dumplings.

    I'll send along the drop dumpling recipe later.

    Stewed Chicken with Rolled Dumplings>

    <recipe snipped>

    Wayne Boatwright

    This sounds similar to a dish very popular on the Eastern Shore of
    Maryland. The local name for them is "slippery dumplings".

    Dora

    Hi, Dora! Yes, I've heard them called that. My grandmother never really
    called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings", as it
    was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a drop dumpling.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  4. "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message >

    limey wrote

    Quoted message said:

    "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:


    This sounds similar to a dish very popular on the Eastern Shore of
    Maryland. The local name for them is "slippery dumplings".

    Dora

    Hi, Dora! Yes, I've heard them called that. My grandmother never really
    called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings", as it
    was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a drop
    dumpling.

    Wayne Boatwright

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew. She called
    them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed up and
    were light as feather. I wish I had her recipe. But then, I wish I had
    a lot of them - I just wish she had recorded them.

    Sadly, my mother-in-law was (truly) an atrocious cook. I dare not mention
    dumplings to my husband or he turns green.
    May she RIP.

    Dora

    Dora

  5. "limey" wrote in message >

    Wayne wrote:
    .. My grandmother never really

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings", as it
    was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a drop
    dumpling.

    Wayne Boatwright

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.

    Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the only kind
    my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she may have never
    heard of!).

    She called

    Quoted message said:

    them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed up and
    were light as feather. I wish I had her recipe. But then, I wish I
    had a lot of them - I just wish she had recorded them.

    Sadly, my mother-in-law was (truly) an atrocious cook. I dare not
    mention dumplings to my husband or he turns green.
    May she RIP.

    Dora

    Dora

  6. On Mon 21 Mar 2005 08:52:17a, limey wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:


    "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message >

    limey wrote

    Quoted message said:

    "Wayne Boatwright" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:


    This sounds similar to a dish very popular on the Eastern Shore of
    Maryland. The local name for them is "slippery dumplings".

    Dora

    Hi, Dora! Yes, I've heard them called that. My grandmother never
    really called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled
    dumplings", as it was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever
    heard of a drop dumpling.

    Wayne Boatwright

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew. She called
    them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed up
    and were light as feather. I wish I had her recipe. But then, I
    wish I had a lot of them - I just wish she had recorded them.

    I bet those were really good! I actually had suet dumplings at a now
    defunct English restaurant in NYC years ago. They were delicious, but
    probably not as good as your mother's homemade dumplings.

    Quoted message said:

    Sadly, my mother-in-law was (truly) an atrocious cook. I dare not
    mention dumplings to my husband or he turns green.
    May she RIP.

    Both my grandmothers were absolutely wonderful cooks. The only sad thing
    there was that my dad's mother was a consumate [censored]. I never wanted to go
    there to visit, much less eat her food. I honestly don't care whether she
    RIP or not. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  7. On Mon 21 Mar 2005 08:56:16a, limey wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.

    Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the only
    kind my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she may have
    never heard of!).

    LOL! Guess I just knew. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  8. "Wayne Boatwright"

    Quoted message said:

    Both my grandmothers were absolutely wonderful cooks. The only sad thing
    there was that my dad's mother was a consumate [censored]. I never wanted to
    go
    there to visit, much less eat her food. I honestly don't care whether she
    RIP or not. :-)

    --
    Wayne Boatwright

    Ooooh! Hear you loud and clear.
    My paternal grandmother was French and a phenomenal cook. However, I was
    warned by my mother as a child never to clean my plate or Granny would fill
    it up again. I think of her each Christmas when Christmas puddings are
    mentioned - filled with little charms for good luck and God watch over your
    teeth if you encountered one. ;-)

    Dora

  9. limey said:

    "limey" wrote in message >

    Wayne wrote:
    . My grandmother never really

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings",
    as it was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a
    drop dumpling.

    Wayne Boatwright

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.

    Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the
    only kind my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she
    may have never heard of!).

    She called

    Quoted message said:

    them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed
    up and were light as feather.
    Dora

    My grandmother and mother and me! All put fluffy drop dumplings in beef
    stew. I'm pretty sure my grandmother used suet or lard; Mom uses vegetable
    shortening and so do I. Very nice.

    Jill

  10. "jmcquown" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:
    limey said:

    "limey" wrote in message >

    Wayne wrote:
    . My grandmother never really

    Quoted message said:

    > called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings",
    > as it was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a
    > drop dumpling.
    >
    > Wayne Boatwright

    That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.

    Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the
    only kind my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she
    may have never heard of!).

    She called

    Quoted message said:

    them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed
    up and were light as feather.
    Dora

    My grandmother and mother and me! All put fluffy drop dumplings in beef
    stew. I'm pretty sure my grandmother used suet or lard; Mom uses
    vegetable
    shortening and so do I. Very nice.

    Jill

    Jill, could you give me your recipe? I've lost mine as a result of a
    couple of computer crashes/replacements. TIA

    Dora

  11. limey said:

    "jmcquown" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:
    limey said:

    "limey" wrote in message >

    Wayne wrote:
    . My grandmother never really
    >> called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings",
    >> as it was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a
    >> drop dumpling.
    >>
    >> Wayne Boatwright
    >
    > That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.

    Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the
    only kind my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she
    may have never heard of!).

    She called
    > them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed
    > up and were light as feather.
    > Dora

    My grandmother and mother and me! All put fluffy drop dumplings in
    beef stew. I'm pretty sure my grandmother used suet or lard; Mom
    uses vegetable
    shortening and so do I. Very nice.

    Jill

    Jill, could you give me your recipe? I've lost mine as a result of a
    couple of computer crashes/replacements. TIA

    Dora

    Recipe for the stew or the dumplings? Drop dumplings are drop-dead easy 🙂

    Drop Dumplings

    1-1/2 c. all purpose flour
    2 tsp. baking powder
    3/4 tsp. salt
    1/4 tsp. pepper
    3 Tbs. vegetable shortening
    3/4 c. milk or buttermilk

    Blend dry ingredients together. Cut shortening into the mixture until it
    resembles fine crumbs. Stir in milk until mixture is moist. Drop from
    teaspoons onto bubbling broth (soup, or stew). Simmer 10 minutes; cover
    stew and simmer 10 minutes more.

    Jill

  12. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    limey said:

    "jmcquown" wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    limey wrote:
    > "limey" wrote in message >
    >
    > Wayne wrote:
    > . My grandmother never really
    >>> called them anything but "dumplings", not even "rolled dumplings",
    >>> as it was the only type she made. I doubt she had ever heard of a
    >>> drop dumpling.
    >>>
    >>> Wayne Boatwright
    >>
    >> That's the only type my mother made and only for beef stew.
    >
    > Sorry - this comment is not clear. The *drop* dumplings were the
    > only kind my mother made, never the rolled ones (which, in turn, she
    > may have never heard of!).
    >
    > She called
    >> them suet dumplings (guess what they had in them), yet they puffed
    >> up and were light as feather.
    >> Dora

    My grandmother and mother and me! All put fluffy drop dumplings in
    beef stew. I'm pretty sure my grandmother used suet or lard; Mom
    uses vegetable
    shortening and so do I. Very nice.

    Jill

    Jill, could you give me your recipe? I've lost mine as a result of a
    couple of computer crashes/replacements. TIA

    Dora

    Recipe for the stew or the dumplings? Drop dumplings are drop-dead easy
    🙂

    Drop Dumplings

    1-1/2 c. all purpose flour
    2 tsp. baking powder
    3/4 tsp. salt
    1/4 tsp. pepper
    3 Tbs. vegetable shortening
    3/4 c. milk or buttermilk

    Blend dry ingredients together. Cut shortening into the mixture until it
    resembles fine crumbs. Stir in milk until mixture is moist. Drop from
    teaspoons onto bubbling broth (soup, or stew). Simmer 10 minutes; cover
    stew and simmer 10 minutes more.

    Jill

    Thanks, Jill. Comfort food.

    Dora

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