Ian
01-18-2005, 04:20 PM
Back in high school, my friends and I were regulars at a local German deli run by an old Bavarian Frau named Liesel. Liesel was good to us, we had a lot of good food while we were studying or just skipping class. Here are a few favourites from a cookbook she gave me:
Potato Salad (Kartoffelsalat)
8-10 potatos
1 to 2 bouillon cubes (boil in 1 1/2 cup water)
1 Tbsp. Maggi seasoning (Available in most international grocers)
1/4 c white vinegar
1/4 medium, finely chopped onion (optional)
1/3 c vegetable oil
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
3 Tbsp. chopped parsley
Boil potatos in their skins. Peel and allow to cool a little. Slice and add all ingredients to potatos, mix well. The salad ought to be quite moist. Taste and add more spice if desired. Can be eaten cold or warmed up.
--I prefer mine warm, and with a little paprika
Liesel's Bavarian Schnitzel
4 pork or veal cutlets (I prefer pork, but whatever you like best)
salt and pepper
oil for frying
1 egg, scrambled with 1 tbsp milk
1 c. bread crumbs
Tenderize schnitzels (you want them pretty thin); sprinkle all sides with salt and pepper. Beat egg and milk together. Roll schnitzles in it, and then into break crumbs. Heat oil in frying pan until hot. Fry schnitzel till golden brown.
--I like schnitzle with knödel (potato dumplings), spätzle (a noodle), some nice bread and a salad. It's also good with gravy (isn't everything though?) You can buy knödel and spätzle in most international grocers
Potato Salad (Kartoffelsalat)
8-10 potatos
1 to 2 bouillon cubes (boil in 1 1/2 cup water)
1 Tbsp. Maggi seasoning (Available in most international grocers)
1/4 c white vinegar
1/4 medium, finely chopped onion (optional)
1/3 c vegetable oil
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
3 Tbsp. chopped parsley
Boil potatos in their skins. Peel and allow to cool a little. Slice and add all ingredients to potatos, mix well. The salad ought to be quite moist. Taste and add more spice if desired. Can be eaten cold or warmed up.
--I prefer mine warm, and with a little paprika
Liesel's Bavarian Schnitzel
4 pork or veal cutlets (I prefer pork, but whatever you like best)
salt and pepper
oil for frying
1 egg, scrambled with 1 tbsp milk
1 c. bread crumbs
Tenderize schnitzels (you want them pretty thin); sprinkle all sides with salt and pepper. Beat egg and milk together. Roll schnitzles in it, and then into break crumbs. Heat oil in frying pan until hot. Fry schnitzel till golden brown.
--I like schnitzle with knödel (potato dumplings), spätzle (a noodle), some nice bread and a salad. It's also good with gravy (isn't everything though?) You can buy knödel and spätzle in most international grocers