Because I'm all about structure (is it from being a military girlfriend then wife for almost 4 years?) I've decided to do Sunday installments called Sunday Supper. Technically, this week I'm cheating because I actually made this meal for dinner last night. Tonight, we're having my Retro Veg*n Not-Meat-Loaf and mashed potatoes and veges, and as you already have that recipe I'll do Saturday night's meal instead!
I'm honestly not sure if this dish has any other name- I picked it up somewhere and it is yummy in a simple, homey way. This morning, we had leftovers with scrambled eggs! Perfect! Also, I know that you can add carrots and other root vegetables to this if you so desire, just use less potato. So without much further ado, here's the recipe!
I know it doesn't look anything special, but it tastes good!
Hungarian Pot:
Ingredients:
14oz Kielbasa Sausage, chopped (I used Tofurky Vegan Kielbasa)
1 Onion, diced
4 Russet Potatoes
2 Tbsp Minced Garlic
Olive Oil
Paprika, to taste
Salt & Pepper, to taste
Parsley
Method:
1) Wash and Peel the potatoes (peeling is optional). Put in large pot and cover with water and bring to boil on Medium High / High Heat
2) Once potatoes are cooked through (but not too soft) turn out into colander to drain water and allow to cool for a few minutes.
3) Meanwhile, heat on Medium, a couple of tablespoons of Olive Oil in deep frying pan
4) Add diced Onion and Garlic and sautee until Onion is translucent
5) Add Paprika (I use about 1 tsp), Salt & Pepper and mix
6) Add chopped Kielbasa and stir to combine with flavors
7) Dice cooked Potatoes and then add to the frying pan. You may need to add a little more Olive Oil.
8) Cook on Medium-Low heat for 15-25 minutes or until Potatoes are slightly crisp on the outside and turning golden brown
9) Taste test- you may need to add more Paprika, Salt or Pepper
10) Sprinkle with Parsley and stir through. Serve Hot with a Side Salad or freshly cooked Greens.
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ReplyDeleteI'm going to have to cook this sometime this week. My husband has been begging me to make something in line with his family history (they're basically Czech/Hungarian) and this will be perfect.
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