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#11 | |
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Certified Executive Chef
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Q, how big are they? They appear to look huge, but of course it is hard to really say what they are.
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You are what you eat. |
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#12 | |
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Executive Chef
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Charlie, they end up being about 3 1/2 inches long.
I use a water glass to cut out the circles, then roll them in longer ovals. I made the balls of filling almost the size of golf balls. They flatten a bit when I pull the dough around them and pinch it shut. Lee |
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#13 | |
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Cook
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Don't over roll the dough. Another trick to try is add a tablespoon of sour cream to the dough and less water. Be sure and let the dough sit at least five minutes away from any drafts in a covered glass bowl before rolling.
I had to laugh when I saw the title of this post. A few years ago I decided to learn how to make pierogies when an aunt passed away taking her culinary secrets with her. We rooted around our house and found my departed mother-in-law's cookbook that had been translated from Slovak to English. the recipe said, "Take some flour and add a pinch of salt and some water. Add an egg....." I fear something was lost in the translation. so I did just what is said guessing how I used to watch Mom and Dad make them when I was little kid and you know what? The first ones were ok. I would like to think they have improved since then but I know better. I am still having a problem finding the right sized circle to cut. The top of a margarine container works ok. Any suggestions? |
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