A Conversation for Vienna 1880 - Lunchtime

Culinary Insights

Post 1

Dmitri Gheorgheni, Post Editor

This is a tasty story! smiley - smiley


Culinary Insights

Post 2

Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor

Thanks! smiley - laugh I found quite a lot of information about food and couldn't stop reading.


Culinary Insights

Post 3

paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant

I would call that food for thought.


Culinary Insights

Post 4

Caiman raptor elk - Inside big box, thinking.

Now I'm hungry. Can't wait to read what's for dinner.


Culinary Insights

Post 5

Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor

Thanks! I have troubles with keeping up with writing, but hope to finish as much as I can.


Culinary Insights

Post 6

Caiman raptor elk - Inside big box, thinking.

I can relate to that. Just got to the event horizon of what I planned up front, so it is time for some new decisions.


Culinary Insights

Post 7

FWR

Can we have the dumpling recipe, you can keep the tongue! smiley - applause


Culinary Insights

Post 8

Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor

smiley - goodluck Caiman!
Unfortunately I didn't manage to write anything up-front.

It's quite similar to this: A87925558
But you take flour instead of semolina.

100g butter
2 eggs
160g flour
2 tablespoons milk
salt

They can be eaten as a soup ingredient but are also good as a side dish for goulash or similar dishes.


Culinary Insights

Post 9

paulh, vaccinated against the Omigod Variant

I wasn't aware that flour and semolina were all that different. They're both forms of wheat, aren't they?


Culinary Insights

Post 10

Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor

Yes, but the texture is completely different. If you exchange one for the other you get a completely different dish. Semolina always stays grainy (but gets soft), it never 'dissolves' like flour does.


Key: Complain about this post