Armenian Stuffed Vegetables (Dolma)

"A Middle Eastern delicacy, but none make it better than the Armenians!"
 
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photo by Sophia  Mayas Mom photo by Sophia  Mayas Mom
photo by Sophia Mayas Mom
photo by Sophia  Mayas Mom photo by Sophia  Mayas Mom
Ready In:
2hrs
Ingredients:
12
Serves:
6-8
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ingredients

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directions

  • PREPARATION OF VEGETABLES:

  • A variety of vegetables can and should be used including red, gold, and or green bell peppers. Also used are large sized zucchini squash, tomatoes, and onions.
  • Scoop out the vegetables leaving an opening for the filling of about 1 1/2 to 2 inches in diameter and about 2-3 inches deep. Fill the scooped out vegetables with the filling mixture and place upright in a large covered casserole.
  • Pour over the crushed tomatoes or tomato sauce with broth or 1 cup of water. Cover and cook in a preheated 350 degree oven for about 1-1 1/2 hours.
  • Try this dish served with a dollop of Mahdzoon (YOGURT) over the filled vegetables.
  • See my Mahdzoon recipe -- ENJOY!

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Reviews

  1. Delicious! Just like my Armenian grandmother would make! I used half rice,half bulgur and one pound of ground meat was enough for six peppers. One small change that I made was to use dried mint instead of basil. My Grandma would add dried mint to almost all of ber savory dishes. I served the peppers with a big dollop of homemade yogurt (madzoon)!
     
  2. Outstanding recipe. I've made this several times, but today I tried it with ground turkey only and it was awesome.
     
  3. This is exactly how my dad used to make stuffed bell peppers! A childhood favorite :) Found your recipe when I wanted to post mine. Thakns for sharing!
     
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Tweaks

  1. Turkey meat.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

A professional actor from Philly, Mark is half Armenian and of the first generation born in this country. Growing up with his aunts (Sophie & Louise) who would make Armenian food he loved and loves even more to this day! During the Armenian Diaspora his moved to France. As a result of the family history and learning to cook the food, Mark's passion is Armenian. In addition he has adapted the Armenian to American ways of cooking and created a BBQ style with an Armenian flare.
 
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