Niall Stynes
11-22-2009, 12:30 PM
In my continued efforts to taste something from all cuisines around the world, It was recommended that I try Pemlemi if I enjoyed Borscht. I really liked Borscht so thought that I'd give another Russian dish a go.
I found the ingrediants and instructions online, but didn't get as far as finding a picture of what the end product should look like... (It kinda looks like Ravioli... It even kinda sounds like an italian dish)
So I started off and first off the pastry was way to elasticcy, I had to put almost double to flour in to give it some more substance, this might have where I went wrong to begin with.
Then I flattened the pastry and put the balls of meat into them and wrapped them up, by the time I was finished it looked more like candy apples than ravioli.
Then I tried boiling them up, but didn't really take to this means of cooking, so tried baking the second helping and thought that this was far better, I added the adviced sour cream and dill, but the dish could not look any more different than what I have since found out what Pemlemi is suppose to look like.
Instead I have a dish with baked pastry with a pork/beef/onion filling topped with dill and sour cream. I can't really call it Pemlemi, so I gues I'll have to come up with a different name for them.
Anyone else ever discover a dish in this fashion?
Niall
I found the ingrediants and instructions online, but didn't get as far as finding a picture of what the end product should look like... (It kinda looks like Ravioli... It even kinda sounds like an italian dish)
So I started off and first off the pastry was way to elasticcy, I had to put almost double to flour in to give it some more substance, this might have where I went wrong to begin with.
Then I flattened the pastry and put the balls of meat into them and wrapped them up, by the time I was finished it looked more like candy apples than ravioli.
Then I tried boiling them up, but didn't really take to this means of cooking, so tried baking the second helping and thought that this was far better, I added the adviced sour cream and dill, but the dish could not look any more different than what I have since found out what Pemlemi is suppose to look like.
Instead I have a dish with baked pastry with a pork/beef/onion filling topped with dill and sour cream. I can't really call it Pemlemi, so I gues I'll have to come up with a different name for them.
Anyone else ever discover a dish in this fashion?
Niall