Indiana Recipes 

INDIANA DILL BREAD

(submitted by:SGre52160)



Yield:  2 loaves   Oven:  350 deg.

1 package dry yeast
1/4 cup warm water
1 cup creamed cottage cheese
2 TB sugar
1 egg
2 tsp dill seed or weed
1  tsp salt
1/4 tsp soda
1 TB onion minced
1 TB buter
2 1/4 to 2 1/2 cups of flour (after sifting)

Mix yeast in water; set aside until yeast starts bubbling.  In blender jar put yeast mixture, cottage cheese, sugar, egg,dill, salt, soda, onion nd butter; blend well.  Put mixture in bowl. Sift flour; add gradually to mixture;mix well; cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about one hour.  Stir dough down; turn into 2 well greased loaf pans.  Cover; let rise in warm place about 1/2 hour.  Bake at 350 for 30 to 40 minutes.  Brush top with butter after done.  Salt top if desired.  May be frozen.

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Historic Indiana Farm Recipes

 

1 quart chicken and beef broth + 1 cup
2 eggs
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons cream
1/2 teaspoon salt
Flour to mix into ball. Roll-cut thin. Cook 10 minutes in boiling broth.
(Here's how it works...)

The broth: Boil some chicken and beef in water. (Use both meats. If you don't use both, you won't get magic noodles). Remove meat from broth. Keep broth in fridge, or freeze until needed. When ready to make Magic Noodles, put broth on to boil.

Flour to mix into ball:  This process takes about a minute. Fill a mixing bowl half full of flour. With a spoon, make a well in the center of the bowl (an indentation in the flour, about the size of a fist) Dump your four ingredients (everything except the broth) in this well. (I substitute evaporated milk for cream.) With a fork, stir gently (don't beat), picking up flour as you go from the outside walls of the well. Keep stirring until you've picked up enough flour to be able to remove the dough, from the well of flour, even though it may be in pieces and still sticky. Drop dough on floured board. (I dump flour on my countertop, and make them there.) Gently knead a few times to add more flour (using the left-over flour from the mixing bowl, if you wish) until you can roll the dough into a ball that doesn't stick to your fingers.

Roll-cut thin: Roll the dough out with a floured rolling pin. Sprinkle flour all over the rolled out dough. Starting at one side, roll up the dough, like a tube. Cut the dough (like cutting bread) into very thin slices with a knife dipped in flour. Shake noodles lightly to remove excess flour. (I put the noodles in a strainer and shake). Dump noodles into boiling broth. (Turn the temperature down a bit, or the broth will boil over.)

This process takes me about two minutes to make enough noodles for 4 people. It took Grandma Jones about 20 seconds to cut enough noodles for 40-50 people, which is why everyone gathered to watch. She would pick up a big knife--there was a blur--and the noodles were cut. Amazing!

Cook ten minutes - and eat. Unless you've made Magic Noodles, you've never tasted anything like this. You can add chicken or beef or vegetables, but Magic Noodles, as directed, really do make a meal.

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Indiana Butterscotch Pie

1 & 1/2 cup brown sugar
4 tablespoons butter
1/3 cup flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
2 cups milk 

Directions: Melt brown sugar and butter in saucepan.  
Add rest of ingredients. Cook until thick in double boiler. 
Put in baked crust. Top with Meringue (for company)

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