Passover Potato Dumplings Recipes

POTATO DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add potatoes and cook until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain and mash.
• In a medium bowl combine 2 cups mashed potatoes with flour and egg. Using about 1/4 to 1/2 cup of mixture each, shape into dumplings. Press a crouton into the center of each and seal dough around it.
• Drop dumplings into simmering soup or broth, cover and cook 20 minutes. Do not remove lid while dumplings are cooking.

PASSOVER POTATO DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 375 degrees F.
• Saute onion in oil until golden; remove from heat and let cool.
• Meanwhile, boil, drain and mash the potatoes.
• Add cooled onions to the mashed potatoes. Mix together with salt, pepper, and beaten egg.
• Grease cookie sheets and hands. Form into balls about 1 ¼ inches in diameter; place on cookie sheet. They will spread slightly during baking but can be placed fairly close together. Bake until golden brown on tops and bottoms.
• After baking, the dumplings can also be browned under the broiler, turning to brown both sides.

PASSOVER SOUP WITH CHICKEN DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Bring a large pot of salted water to a rolling boil. Place 8 eggs in the boiling water; let the eggs boil for one minute, then remove the pan from the heat. Let the eggs sit for 15 minutes before removing them from the pot. Let them cool, remove the shells, the white portion of the eggs (save or discard the white), and chop the yolks.
• In a medium bowl, mix ground chicken, beaten egg, matzo meal, salt and pepper to taste, and cinnamon. Form mixture into walnut-sized balls and refrigerate until ready to cook.
• In a large saucepan over high heat, bring chicken broth to a boil. Add rice and chicken meatballs, cover, and lower heat to medium low; simmer for 20 minutes or until the rice and chicken are cooked.
• Ladle into soup bowls and garnish with hard-boiled egg; serve.

POLISH KOPYTKAMI POTATO DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Start a 4-6 quart pot of water to boil. Using lots of water for the dumplings to swim in is very important. When it starts to boil, salt the water liberally. Keep covered and on a simmer while mixing the potatoes so it's ready to boil when you are ready to make the dumplings.
• Peel then grate potatoes with a grating blade (smallest holes) in a food processor. Remove any chunks. Strain potatoes in a strainer (not a colander) until water from potatoes is removed. Press on the potatoes to remove as much water as possible. The more water left in the potatoes, the more flour you'll need and you'll have less potato taste in the end.
• Put potatoes in a large bowl and add salt. Mix with a rubber spatula or large spoon.
• Lightly mix eggs in a cup with a fork and add to potatoes. Mix.
• Add flour to potatoes, starting with 1 cup. Mix and continue to add flour until the potatoes are the consistency between pancake batter and bread dough. You shouldn't be able to pour it but you shouldn't be able to knead it either. If you wish, taste potato mixture to check salt.
• Cut bacon into 1/2-1 inch chunks. Fry in a high-sided frying pan on medium heat until limp, not crunchy. Set aside off heat or on lowest heat.
• Bring water back to boil. The water shouldn't be a full rolling boil. It will cause the dumplings to fall apart. Keep the water at just a gentle boil.
• Test one dumpling by using a teaspoon and drop in a dollop of potato mixture (about the size of a large cherry). It will plump up. See if the dumpling holds together. It should sink to the bottom of the pot and when cooked fully it will float. If it falls apart (water starts to fill with bits of potato mixture) add more flour, about 1/4 cup at a time. Test again until it holds together.
• The water will become cloudy and little bits of potato will appear over the course of boiling the dumplings. This is normal. The dumplings will look shaggy, not round or perfect. You can stir them gently during cooking to keep them from sticking together.
• As the dumplings float, take them out with a slotted spoon or strainer and put directly in the bacon pan. Mix all the dumplings in the bacon pan until coated with bacon grease. Taste and add salt as needed. Serve.
• Save a cup of potato water and add as needed to dumplings when reheating the next day.

SLOVAK HALUSHKI WITH POTATO DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• In large pot, boil 12 cups of lightly salted water. Cut bacon into very small pieces and put into large stockpot on medium heat. Cut cabbage in half and shred. Put into the stockpot with the bacon.Cut up onion into chunks and place in, also.Add Paprika,Season Salt,and black pepper. Stir often to prevent sticking or burning. Peel potatoes and shred into large bowl. Add flour aall little at a time, mixing at the same time. When all mixed, add egg. Mix thoroughly. Form into big ball and put onto cutting board. With knife, cut thin strips and drop into boiling water. When dumplings rise to the top, they are done. Continue doing this until all of ball is cut into dumplings and boiled. As they are cooked,set aside until cabbage and bacon is cooked. When Cabbage is tender and bacon is done, add dumplings, stir, and Serve!

POTATO DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Boil and mash potatoes.
• Mix mashed potatoes with flour, baking powder, eggs, and salt.
• Drop into boiling broth by teaspoonfuls.
• Cover and simmer for 15 minutes.

GLUTEN-FREE POTATO KNEIDLACH / NON-GEBROKTS SOUP DUMPLINGS

Steps:

• Cut potatoes into large chunks and boil in water until soft. Drain and allow to cool. Once cool, mash with oil, eggs, salt, pepper and dill.
• Stir in potato starch until thoroughly combined, and refrigerate the mixture for 1 hour.
• Bring soup or a pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Use your hands to gently form rough ball shapes from one tablespoon of batter at a time, and submerge dumplings in the soup or water - If you prefer, you may use a soup spoon or ice cream scoop to move free-form spoonfuls of batter into the pot. Boil for approximately 5-6 minutes - The dumplings will float up to the surface quickly but will need several additional minutes to cook all the way through.
• Serve in soup, or as a side dish with butter or margarine and fried onions.