Poor Man's Food (Krumpli Fozelek) - submitted at Darwin Fringe Festival, August 2009

This is a recipe my husband cooks really well - 'peasant food' from Hungary but so delicious.

  1. Chop onions and fry with garlic in oil until golden brown
  2. Add peeled and cut potatos (cut like you would wedges)
  3. Add lots of paprika ( & chilli if you wish)
  4. Barely cover with water
  5. Add salt
  6. Cook gently till potatos are cooked  (use a variety that are a bit mushy when they cook
  7. Serve with sausages, fried egg, or anything that goes with potatos

Even better after 1-2 days in the fridge!

A word about paprika. Don't add to hot oil - it burns esily and then tastes bitter (take you onions off the heat, let them cool a little then add paprika). A lot of paprika means your dish should be quite red at the end. Smoked paprika (from Spain) is really good with this - interestingly they don't use it in Hungary. If you want to be really happy, slice Kolbasi (smoked Hungarian sausage) into the potatos and heat through.

Judith Baranyai (a visitor to Darwin during the Festival)

 

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Acknowledgment

My Sisters' Kitchen is a project of Darwin Community Arts.

My Sisters' Kitchen is supported by financial assistance from the Australian Government/Department of Immigration and Citizenship under the Settlement Grants Program funding program.

With grateful thanks to Sidney Myer Foundation for their generous contribution towards the continuation of this project from January 2010 until August,  2010.

This project was proudly supported by the Australian Government's Diverse Australia Program in 2009. Administered by the Department of Immigration and Citizenship, the Diverse Australia Program aims to promote respect, fairness, inclusion and a sense of belonging for everyone. For more information on the Diverse Australia Program, visit www.harmony.gov.au  The Department of Immigration and Citizenship contributed $35,000 to this project.

Mix 104.9 The Top End's Feel Good Station www.mix1049.com.au

Harvey Norman

Slice of Heaven

The project is also supported by Melaleuca Refugee Centre

Disclaimer

The contents, information, advice and opinions expressed on this web site are not necessarily those of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Melaleuca Refugee Centre, and Darwin Community Arts.