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Chicken and Dumplings
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:50 pm
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:50 pm
I am sure there is a coonass variation to this classic southern dish. Please share yours with me.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:54 pm to tigernurse
I just put dumplings in a good ole dark roux chicken stew.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:55 pm to tigernurse
Heart clogging deliciousness covered in heartattack inducing brown gravy. I can eat it everyday if not for the 2 hours it takes to make it.
:dude:
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:56 pm to coloradoBengal
oh my, that sounds delicious.
what about the dumplings themselves? how do you make yours? do you make drop dumplings or do you roll them out?
what about the dumplings themselves? how do you make yours? do you make drop dumplings or do you roll them out?
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:58 pm to tigernurse
quote:
what about the dumplings themselves? how do you make yours? do you make drop dumplings or do you roll them out?
I drop them in because I am lazy. About teaspoon size usually. If the kids are helping me, they like to roll them into a ball before dropping in.
Mine ends up with a decent amount of cayenne and garlic in it. Not too much, but definitely more than typical Chicken and Dumplings, which I usually find a bit bland.
Edit: This recipe is close to the stew one I use...
LINK
And you can find simple dumpling recipes everywhere. My drop dumplings are pretty close to a thick drop biscuit dough.
This post was edited on 9/18/09 at 2:02 pm
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:59 pm to Black n Gold
quote:when i married my coonass husband, i learned that what i referred to as gravy is NOT the same thing that my husband calls gravy. and the gravy he makes is incredible.
brown gravy
the stuff i was used to was very thick- almost like a cream soup thickness. it's good occasionally, but now i prefer the richer, thinner gravy that he learned to make from his mother.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 1:59 pm to tigernurse
Rolling is the only way to go. Up until I met my g/f about 5 years ago, I always ejoyed C&D with brown gravy. She however, has only enjoyed C&D with white gravy. Made me wonder which one of us had lived a lie our entire life.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:00 pm to tigernurse
quote:
i prefer the richer, thinner gravy that he learned to make from his mother
+1
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:02 pm to coloradoBengal
i prefer the drop dumplings myself (i'm not lazy, i am OCD and can't stand the flour all over my kitchen)
.
can you recite the basic recipe for the dumplins off the top of your head? i'm sure you are like me and rarely actually measure anything.
can you recite the basic recipe for the dumplins off the top of your head? i'm sure you are like me and rarely actually measure anything.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:02 pm to Black n Gold
quote:
brown gravy.
don't think i have ever had brown gravy.
i grew up eating it with the broth used as a "gravy". much thinner, but still kind of starchy, and very, very heavy on flavor.
and yes, it is rolled, not drop.
This post was edited on 9/18/09 at 2:03 pm
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:03 pm to tigernurse
TreeDawg's recipe is great. Look him up!
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:04 pm to el tigre
quote:
i grew up eating it with the broth used as a "gravy".
No offense, but I can't stand C&D this way.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:04 pm to el tigre
quote:
and yes, it is rolled, not drop.
el tigre- what is your recipe for the dumplins?
i think i will try to roll them today. i'm feeling industrious.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:04 pm to tigernurse
quote:
he stuff i was used to was very thick- almost like a cream soup thickness. it's good occasionally, but now i prefer the richer, thinner gravy that he learned to make from his mother.
I prefer the thin stuff too, but I find it tough to get enough gravy if you are feeding a crowd.
We will usually have a thin gravy from some beef steak or roast chicken or good pork sausage, but thicker gravy when its a stew or a fricasse'.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:05 pm to Black n Gold
to me, the brown gravy seems disgusting...and a way to throw off the balance completely.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:07 pm to tigernurse
rarely ever make it nurse, and don't have most of my cooking gear out here with me.
I remember when Tree Dawg posted his that my method was almost identical....and yes, i have used the simple Bisquick box recipe too.
I remember when Tree Dawg posted his that my method was almost identical....and yes, i have used the simple Bisquick box recipe too.
This post was edited on 9/18/09 at 2:07 pm
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:10 pm to el tigre
quote:
yes, i have used the simple Bisquick box recipe too.
This recipe does not let down.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:11 pm to tigernurse
I do it two ways the Cracker Barrel way and the Cajun way. With the Cajun way I flour the chicken then brown in oil then make a roux out of the bits and pieces. Add trinity and then some chicken stock and bayleaf.. Sorta like you would make a really thick gumbo. I add the chicken back then mix some flour,milk and baking powder together and drop spoonfuls into the pot and cover. Its ready when I have bisquits on top of the thick stew.
The other way is basically done by boiling the chicken making a chicken stock then adding a bunch of rolled dumplings to the boiling water and cooking under it forms a thick gravy.
The other way is basically done by boiling the chicken making a chicken stock then adding a bunch of rolled dumplings to the boiling water and cooking under it forms a thick gravy.
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:11 pm to el tigre
i've not made them in some time either.
if i recall correctly-
i used a couple cups of AP flour, an egg or two, S/P and enough of the broth from the chicken i boiled to make the flour mix the consistency i like.
does that sound about right? should i also add some tony's instead of S/P?
eta: thanks coloradobengal for the link. i bookmarked that blog.
if i recall correctly-
i used a couple cups of AP flour, an egg or two, S/P and enough of the broth from the chicken i boiled to make the flour mix the consistency i like.
does that sound about right? should i also add some tony's instead of S/P?
eta: thanks coloradobengal for the link. i bookmarked that blog.
This post was edited on 9/18/09 at 2:14 pm
Posted on 9/18/09 at 2:15 pm to tigernurse
If you go the bisquick method its just that and milk.
What are you referring to as drop dumplings? I think of it as a thin dumpling mixure that is light. When you add eggs to the mix it will generally be a much heavier product.
What are you referring to as drop dumplings? I think of it as a thin dumpling mixure that is light. When you add eggs to the mix it will generally be a much heavier product.
This post was edited on 9/18/09 at 2:17 pm
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