Traditional Hungarian Noodles & Cabbage

"A Jewish recipe, originally from "Foods From Eastern Europe Add Variety to Purim Menus" which I have adapted from one I found on www.jewish.com. Posted for the 2005 Zaar World Tour."
 
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photo by Sharon123 photo by Sharon123
photo by Sharon123
photo by BarbryT photo by BarbryT
photo by teresas photo by teresas
photo by katie in the UP photo by katie in the UP
photo by PaulaG photo by PaulaG
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
10
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ingredients

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directions

  • Heat the oil in a large non-stick pan; add the sugar and heat gently until the sugar browns.
  • Add the onions, garlic and leeks; cook until they start to wilt.
  • Stir in the cabbage; sauté, stirring frequently, until the cabbage has softened, about 20 minutes.
  • Season to taste with pepper, and transfer the cabbage mixture and pan juices to a large bowl and keep warm.
  • Cook the noodles according to the packet instructions, then drain. (Alternatively, using pre-cooked vacuum-packed noodles works well, and saves time).
  • Quickly toss the noodles with the cabbage mixture and the poppy seeds.
  • Serve immediately.
  • Notes: Traditionally, this noodle and cabbage dish is served with sour cream. It's certainly delicious with the sour cream. Opt for a lower fat dish another night!

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Reviews

  1. I love cabbage, leeks and poppy seeds so this was a dish for me.The only change I made was I sauteed in 4 tbsp of butter and 2 tbsp of olive oil and I added about 1 tbsp of salt. And I used kittencal's homemade egg noodles. Everyone loved it. It was the first time that i have eaten savoy cabbage. i found it sweeter than regular. In my dish i added lemon juice because the only things i like sweet are desserts-im weird that way.
     
  2. This was pretty good, it was definitely lacking something though I'm not sure what. Thanks for posting :)
     
  3. I didn't eat this but the family gave it 5 stars. Dallops of sour cream all around but no poppy seeds. I've use carraway seeds in other recipes and my husband loves that but the kids don't.
     
  4. This recipe was alright, but I found it to be a bit too bland. I ended up adding some chili oil and salt and it was pretty tasty. Probably will not make it again.
     
  5. We made copious substitutions with what we had on hand, so this recipe was more of a jumping off point for us, but it was delicious. (Savoy cabbage--> regular cabbage. 2 leeks-->1 to 2 c. peas (added later in cooking). 12 oz egg noodles-->4 c. penne. Poppy seed-->sesame seed, though we thought caraway would also taste good)
     
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July 2008 update: VERY happy to be back on Zaar after about a two year absence due to having had no internet connection at home, and having been too unwell for a time so that getting re-connected wasn't even a priority! <br> <br>And really looking forward to getting back into the Zaar world and connecting again with the many wonderful people I knew before, and new people, of course!
 
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