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Hungarian Cookbook
Hungarian Cookbook
Hungarian Cookbook
Ebook112 pages36 minutes

Hungarian Cookbook

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This work contains typical Hungarian recipes. Hungarian food is appetising and full of different flavours. Readers will find recipes for not only soups, main dishes and desserts but also party meals which were extremely well-liked and welcomed among my friends. This gourmet cookbook will have a well-deserved place in your kitchen and will provide you, your family and friends with fantastic experiences.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherXlibris AU
Release dateOct 12, 2013
ISBN9781483691077
Hungarian Cookbook
Author

Beata Dancs

I was born and raised in Hungary and moved to Australia 16 years ago. Fortunately Australia is a multicultural country and so I have developed friendships from various other cultures. We invite one another for lunch, dinner, morning or afternoon tea where everyone prepares dishes from his or her own home country. I fell in love with cooking and made a name in the neighbourhood with my dishes. My cooking are popular and my friends keep asking for recipes. I was pleased to write all down and give them to my friends. Last year I wanted to surprise them with a Hungarian cookbook and discovered that there is none available. This year they can replace their overly used lettuce look alike papers with this book.

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    Book preview

    Hungarian Cookbook - Beata Dancs

    Copyright © 2013 by Beata Dancs. 504389-DANC

    Library of Congress Control Number: 2013915663

    ISBN: Softcover 978-1-4836-9105-3

    Hardcover 978-1-4836-9106-0

    E-Book 978-1-4836-9107-7

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

    Rev. date: 10/20/2013

    To order additional copies of this book, contact:

    Xlibris LLC

    1-800-455-039

    www.xlibris.com.au

    Orders@Xlibris.com.au

    Contents

    Dumplings

    Nokedli

    Galuska

    Nudli

    Gombóc

    Csipetke-Pinched Pasta

    Potato Dumplings

    Liver Dumpling

    Croutons

    Soups

    Fisherman’s Soup

    Sour Cherry Soup

    Goulash Soup

    Mutton Goulash Soup

    Székely Goulash Soup

    Bean Soup

    Green Bean Soup

    Jókai Bean Soup

    Cauliflower Soup

    Mushroom Soup

    Lentil Soup

    Hungarian Chicken Soup

    Újházi Chicken Soup

    Liver Dumpling Soup

    Main Dishes

    Veal Kidney

    Pork In Aspic

    Hungarian Meat Loaf

    Meat Balls

    Hortobágy Meat Pancakes

    Hungarian Paprika Chicken

    Roast Duck

    Stuffed Cabbage

    Stuffed Capsicum

    Capsicum And Tomato Stew

    Capsicum And Tomato Stew

    Tripe Stew

    Székely Cabbage

    Layered Sauerkraut

    Layered Potato

    Layered Cauliflower

    Paprika Potato

    Cauliflower In Croûtè

    Mushroom In Croûtè

    Cottage Cheese Noodles

    Cabbage Squares

    Plum Dumplings

    Special Vegetable

    Green Bean ‘Főzelék’

    Yellow Summer Squash Főzelék

    Rizi-Bizi

    Salads And Pickles

    Cucumber Salad

    Tomato Salad

    Lettuce Salad

    Pickled Beetroots

    Morning/Afternoon Tea And Party Dishes

    Cold Goose Liver

    Paprika Cottage Cheese

    Stuffed Bread Roll

    Desserts

    Walnut And Poppy Seed Rolls

    Walnut And Poppy Seed Noodles

    Somlói Gnocchi

    Chestnut Purée

    Sour Cherry Strudel

    Ingredients

    Fortunately we do not need special ingredients, cooking techniques or equipment.

    Useful information

    – Hungarians use smoked bacon that is sold at butcher shops in big pieces. We slice or dice it to taste. Be adventurous and discover Hungarian or other Eastern European butcher shops in your area.

    – Hungarian recipes refer to unsalted butter.

    – There is an instrument that makes the galuska (see below) making considerably faster and it is called chestnut roaster.

    – A few crushed cumin seeds enhance the flavour of the paprika.

    – Galuska or nokedli mean dumpling and used in soups or with pörkölt as side dishes.

    – It is highly recommended using original Hungarian paprika. It does make a difference.

    – A highly recommended device to have is potato ricer.

    – Kolbász is a kind of sausage that is smoked (its Polish version the Kielbasy might be used as a substitute).

    – Australian sour cream is much thinner than the Hungarian product.

    – Fresh and thoroughly washed vegetables should be used, canned ones will ruin the experience.

    Pörkölt is a typical Hungarian dish similar to stew.

    Főzelék is a very yummy side dish and there is no equivalent word in English for this. Almost all vegetables could be used to cook this dish thickened with flour and sour cream. It is best to be consumed with pörkölt or croquette,

    i.e. minced meatballs.

    Soup ingredients & side dishes

    Soup is the first course for Hungarians and a very important part of a menu at lunch and dinner. Dumplings are core ingredients of almost all Hungarian dishes and quite easy to make.

    The indicated ingredients in each recipe are for 4 persons unless otherwise stated.

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    Nokedli

    This side dish is made by passing the dough through a noodle grater into boiling water. You may use a colander or you can scrape small portions of dough with a spoon or knife into the water. It is always served with goulash, goulash soup or chicken paprikash or as a main vegetarian dish mixed with sour cream and covered with shredded cheese.

    Ingredients for 8 servings:

    1 noodle grater or colander

    2 cups flour

    1 tsp salt

    4 large eggs

    2 cups water

    Preparation:

    Put a large saucepan of water on to boil then add 1 tsp salt and 1 tbs vegetable oil to the water.

    Then, in a large bowl, mix together flour and salt; stir in eggs and enough water to make wet, pourable dough; do not beat it smooth; it should look like

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