![]() |
|
Welcome to FoodBanter.com forums which provide access to the finest food and drink related newsgroups. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most newsgroup discussions and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics to the food related newsgroups, communicate privately with other FoodBanter.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support. |
|
|||||||
| General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
"jmcquown" schrieb : Christopher Helms wrote: On May 13, 5:11 pm, Mark Thorson wrote: Is there such a thing as a yeast pasta, noodles, or ravioli, which undergoes a rising? I've never heard of such a thing. The closest thing I can think of is breadsticks, but I have difficulty imagining eating a bowl of boiled breadsticks in tomato sauce or pesto. It would just float off and fall apart in the water. Bread isn't made to be boiled. Except for dumplings. But I don't know of any dumplings made with yeast. Doesn't mean there aren't any... ![]() Oh, Germknoedel (yeast dumplings). Filled with a mix of Powidl (prune jam), poppy seeds, rum and powdered sugar. They are boiled or steamed. Cheers, Michael Kuettner |
|
|||
|
On May 14, 4:11*am, "Michael Kuettner" wrote:
"jmcquown" schrieb : Christopher Helms wrote: On May 13, 5:11 pm, Mark Thorson wrote: Is there such a thing as a yeast pasta, noodles, or ravioli, which undergoes a rising? I've never heard of such a thing. The closest thing I can think of is breadsticks, but I have difficulty imagining eating a bowl of boiled breadsticks in tomato sauce or pesto. It would just float off and fall apart in the water. Bread isn't made to be boiled. Except for dumplings. *But I don't know of any dumplings made with yeast. Doesn't mean there aren't any... ![]() Oh, Germknoedel (yeast dumplings). Filled with a mix of Powidl (prune jam), poppy seeds, rum and powdered sugar. They are boiled or steamed. Cheers, Michael Kuettner- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - They sound like kolaches (lots of different spellings) made the Czech way - only without the boiling. Germknoedel must be kind of a cross between kolaches and bagels. N. |
|
|||
|
"Nancy2" schrieb : On May 14, 4:11 am, "Michael Kuettner" wrote: "jmcquown" schrieb : Except for dumplings. But I don't know of any dumplings made with yeast. Doesn't mean there aren't any... ![]() Oh, Germknoedel (yeast dumplings). Filled with a mix of Powidl (prune jam), poppy seeds, rum and powdered sugar. They are boiled or steamed. They sound like kolaches (lots of different spellings) made the Czech way - only without the boiling. Germknoedel must be kind of a cross between kolaches and bagels. (a) There's no "Czech" way. The kitchen is k.u.k. = Austrian. We took the best, refined it, and they took it back. The dish originated in Bohemia, btw. (b) No, Golatschen or Kolatschen (from Czech kolac = cake) use a completely different dough and are always baked. I'll post the recipes, if someone is interested. Cheers, Michael Kuettner |