Это предварительный просмотр рецепта "Amish Pot Pie Done Up by An English.".

Рецепт Amish Pot Pie Done Up by An English.
by Mary Cokenour

Just to clarify something right from the start, my ancestry is not English; this is simply what the Amish call those outside of their faith and community.

Being winter time, it can get pretty cold and snowy up here in the higher altitude of Southeastern Utah and comfort food is a must. Depending on how this recipe is made, the broth can be thinner, almost like a soup; or thicker by the addition of flour or cornstarch. It's all up to personal preference and we can take either/or.

Normally, when making the broth and cooking up the chicken; whole, cut up chicken (including bones and skin) are put into the stock pot. This makes for a richer broth, true, but the broth I use is made after the whole chicken has been cooked; strained, put into the freezer for an hour and the fat scooped out. Then I freeze the defatted broth for later usage. Using boneless, skinless chicken doesn't add a significant amount of fat in making the leaner recipe. An original recipe for Amish Chicken Pot Pie can be found Here, and I'm going to feature my own recipe in this post. Try only one, try both and compare; then decide which you like better...it could be both!

The pot pie squares? No, I don't make my own; I'm pasta making challenged. My mother lives in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, so when I need the squares, she sends me what I need. Not so lucky? They can be ordered through the internet, just about like anything can; and I'm giving you the recipe for them anyway. The dried pot pie squares cook up just as tender as the fresh, and absorb the flavor of the chicken broth.

Pot Pie Squares

water; cook on high heat for 15 minutes.

Remove chicken and rough chop; set aside. Strain the liquid from the pot; place in a

plastic container and into the freezer for a half hour; scoop out any fat that

hardens at the top. Use when preparing

this recipe, or cover container, freeze for later use.

Into the pot, add the

chicken broth, celery and potatoes; cook on high heat for 10 minutes.

Reduce heat to medium, add in 1/3 of the pot

pie squares; cook for 3 minutes and push down into the broth. Repeat process with other 2/3s of pot pie

squares; add chicken back into pot after the last third of squares has been

pushed down. Cook an additional 15

minutes; remove pot from heat and let rest for 10 minutes to allow broth to

thicken.

Garnish each serving with

a sprinkling of fresh parsley leaves.