Potato Dumplings with Fruits
- Cook the potatoes with their skins, and once cool, peel and grate them on a fine grater. On a board knead a stiff dough from all the ingredients: flour, eggs, potatoes and salt.
- Roll out the dough soon so it does not get runny.
- Cut it into squares, put washed and drained piece of fruit into every piece and shape it as into a ball.
- Boil them in slightly salted water for about 7 minutes until they float to the surface.
- Take them out but do not rinse them. Pour melted butter over the finished dumplings, and sprinkle topping – cream cheese with sugar, ground poppy seeds with sugar, ground nuts with sugar or fried breadcrumbs.
Method for the crumbly topping – streusel:
- Fry the breadcrumbs in a dry pan until pink.
- Sweeten the fried breadcrumbs with powdered sugar. You can also add minced or chopped walnuts to sprinkle over the still hot, buttered dumplings.
Source: Slovak Tourist Board
1/
Potato Dumplings with Fruit
© Slovak Tourist Board
Recipes
Boiled Veal
There is practically no more delicious proof of how firmly the Austrian cuisine is rooted in the heart of Europe than one of the most typical of Viennese dishes: boiled veal, or Tafelspitz. Good-quality beef, a few vegetables, aromatic spices and plenty of water to cook in – these are the vital ingredients. The same ingredients, though, also come together when the French are creating their “pot-au-feu”, or the Italians their “bollito misto”. In the case of the latter, veal and chicken meat or tongue might be added, but then some small differences should remain despite us all being good Europeans together.
Cheese Spätzle
All over the world, German cuisine is associated with traditional Bavarian dishes. Thinking about German food, who would not mention pretzels, sauerkraut, dumplings and of course, the home-made Spätzle noodles!
Cotechino with shrimp and lentils cream
Cotechino with shrimp and lentils cream recipe from the European Young Chef Award 2017 was created by Davide Fiammenghi, representing East Lombary – European Region of Gastronomy 2017
The Emperor’s Schmarrn
When it came to his choice of meals, Emperor Franz Joseph proved very loyal to his native country and region. Alongside cooked beef, he loved simple pastry dishes made from eggs, flour, milk and a little sugar, such as the light and creamy Kaiserschmarren. Also known as ‘Emporer’s Trifle’, this dish is a true staple in Viennese cuisine and can not only be served as dessert but also as a main course. And: It is really easy to make.
Featured Experiences
Experience Latvia like a local
Discover culture, cuisine, and adventure!
CHECK OUT OUR
LATEST GUIDE
Serbia’s movie-set landscape
Journey by vintage train!
Czech Republic’s top events
The greatest experiences Czechia has to offer!
Explore Portugal by bike!
Enjoy a holiday on two wheels.
Croatia’s heroines and artists
Inspiring Croatian women through history.
For the dough
- 400 g flour, semi-coarse
- 4-5 pcs potatoes, boiled in their skins
- ½ teaspoon of salt
- 1 pc of egg
- 80 g of breadcrumbs
- 80 g of powdered sugar
- 50 g of walnuts, ground
- 120 g of butter, warmed up
Fruit
- strawberries, cherries, apricots, plums (depending on the season)