Mamas Ham Dumplings Recipes

Steps:

• 1. Place ham bone in 6 cups water and season with salt, pepper, and red pepper to taste. Bring to boil and simmer for 45 minutes. Remove ham bone and discard.
• 2. Add green onions, salt, black pepper, ham, and parsley flakes to broth. Simmer one hour.
• 3. Mix ingredients for dumplings together. Dipping by teaspoonfuls, gently roll batter in the palms of your hands into approximately 1-inch balls; drop into boiling soup liquid. Make sure each dumpling is completely covered in liquid by shaking pot gently. Do not stir.
• 4. Cook 10 minutes uncovered; then cover and cook on low heat for 25 minutes.

Steps:

• Place rinsed and soaked beans, that have been rinsed again and drained well, into a large soup pot.
• Add all remaining ingredients to the pot (EXCEPT THE BISCUITS)
• Water should be covering contents of the top (plus about 2 inches). If it is not, add more water until it does.
• Cook uncovered on Med-High until boiling, stirring occasionally.
• Once boiling, cover and reduce heat to a simmer.
• Simmer covered for 1 1/2 hours.
• Remove the ham bone, pick all meat from the bone and chop it up. Return chopped ham to the pot, and discard the bone now.
• Remove bay leaf from pot and discard.
• Leaving the lid off, return pot to a boil.
• Once boiling, add "dumplings" by pinching small pieces of biscuits off and throwing them into the pot as you do. Keep going til you are out of biscuits.
• Stir the small biscuits pieces into the pot weel, then reduce heat to low and cook another 30 minutes. Add water as desired, if it gets too thick. ((( Should NOT be runny like a soup though at all )))).
• Serve hot and enjoy! Freezes well too!

Steps:

• For the dumplings: Whisk together the eggs and milk in a large bowl. Mix in the flour, chives and nutmeg. Set aside to rest until ready to use.
• For the ham, cabbage and sauerkraut: Melt the butter in a large Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the onion and ham steak and cook until the onions begin to sweat, 5 to 6 minutes. Add the cabbage with the coriander, red pepper flakes and a large pinch of salt and cook until the cabbage begins to melt and break down, about 5 minutes. Stir in the beer, turkey stock and sauerkraut, bring to a simmer and cook for 30 minutes.
• Bring large pot of salted water to boil. Spread the dumpling batter in a line down the back of a sheet tray or small cutting board. Dip a bench scraper in the boiling water, then use it to "cut" the dumplings into the pot, dipping the bench scraper in the boiling water in between each cut. Cook the dumplings until they begin to float to the surface, 2 to 3 minutes. Transfer the dumplings to the Dutch oven with the cabbage. Mix in the parsley and mustard and any additional salt and pepper if needed. Serve.

Steps:

• Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil and add 1/2 cup of cubed ham. Let the ham boil (to flavor the water) while you make the klubb.
• To make the klubb: In a large mixing bowl, add the grated potatoes, egg and salt. Using a fork, mix well until thoroughly combined. Add 1 1/4 cups flour and mix well. Add up to ¼ cup more flour, a little at a time, until you get a thick, sticky dough that clumps together when pressed in your fist.
• Moisten your hands with water. Using a 1/3 cup measure, scoop the potato mixture into your hand and press an indentation in the center. Place a piece of ham into the center and press the potato mixture around to enclose it. Roll into a loose ball and coat in the flour. Then roll into a nice round ball. Repeat with the remaining potato mixture. You'll get about 8 to 10 klubb in all.
• Gently drop the klubb in the boiling water. Reduce the heat to a simmer. Let the klubb cook for 2 minutes to firm up, then loosen them with a spatula if they seem to be sticking to the bottom of the pot. Cook the klubb for 35 to 45 minutes, until firm, shiny and floating at the top.
• When the klubb have about 15 minutes left on the timer, make the Brussels sprouts.
• When the klubb are done, drain and nestle directly into the Brussels sprouts, adding another drizzle of oil if the pan looks dry. Cook undisturbed for a couple more minutes to get some texture on the klubb. Add the butter, mustard, salt and pepper. Stir to combine and fully coat. Season with flaky salt and black pepper. Serve with hot sauce at the table, if desired.
• Heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and add the oil. Add the Brussels sprouts and cook undisturbed for 6 to 8 minutes until deeply golden. Give them a toss and add the remaining ham, the shallot, a couple of good pinches of salt and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally until the Brussels sprouts start to get tender, 6 to 8 more minutes.

Steps:

• Heat the oil and butter in an ovenproof casserole over a medium heat. Add the onion, leeks and carrots and a pinch of salt, and fry gently for 10 mins until softened and translucent. Add the chicken, turn up the heat and fry for 5 mins. Pour in the cider, cook for 3 mins, then pour in the chicken stock and add the bunch of thyme. Bring to a simmer, season to taste, then reduce to a low heat and cover the pan. Cook for 30 mins.
• Heat the oven to 180C/160C fan gas 4. Make the dumplings by mixing together the flour, baking powder, mustard powder, the suet or butter, parsley and ½ tsp salt. Swiftly mix in 8-10 tbsp of water and bring together with your hands. The dough should be firm and pliable. Divide into eight equal-sized pieces, weighing for accuracy if you like.
• Remove the bunch of thyme from the stew and discard. Spoon a little of the liquid into a bowl and mix with the cornflour, then stir the mixture into the casserole. Add the ham hock, peas and mustard. Arrange the dumplings on top of the stew, then put in the oven, covered, for 30 mins. Remove the lid and cook for a further 10 mins until the dumplings are puffed up and golden brown. Serve in bowls. To freeze the stew, leave to cool completely, then transfer to a freezerproof container. Will keep for up to three months. Defrost thoroughly, then reheat until piping hot.

Steps:

• 1. Put the bones into a large stock pot and pour the cold water over them. Turn on the heat as low as you can get it and bring the water slowly to the boiling point, carefully skimming off the scum as it pops to the surface. It will take about 45 minutes. 2. Add the onion, carrot, and peppercorns. Simmer slowly for at least 1 hour, 2 is better. Strain, discarding the solids, return the broth to the pot, bring it back to a boil, and reduce it to 1½ quarts (about half). 3. Make the dumplings according to the recipe. Drop them a few at a time into the simmering broth and let them simmer for 5 minutes. Add pepper, stir in the ham and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes more. Ladle onto a serving platter. Raised Dumplings Serves 6 10 ounces (about 2 cups)all-purpose flour ½ teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lard, shortening, or unsalted butter 1 cup whole milk buttermilk or regular milk with 1 teaspoon of vinegar added to make buttermilk. 1. Sift or whisk together the flour, soda, baking powder, and salt into a mixing bowl. Cut in the lard with a pastry blender until it resembles coarse corn meal. 2. Make a well in the center and pour in the buttermilk. Using a wooden spoon and as few strokes as possible, quickly stir the ingredients together. 3. To shape flat dumplings (sometimes called "slipperies") like my grandmother's, turn the dough onto a lightly floured smooth work surface. Flour you hands and gently push it away from you to flatten. Fold it in half, gently press flat with the heel of your hand, and give it a quarter turn. Repeat this until just smooth, about 12 to 15 folds. Dust the work surface and the dough with more flour and roll it out to a thickness of 1/8-inch. Quickly cut into 1-inch strips, and then cut them into 2-inch lengths. Cook immediately. Turn off heat and cover. Let sit for 10 minutes to steam and finish cooking.