Fladlenoodlesforsoup Recipes

Steps:

• In a skillet heat the tablespoon oil and butter.
• In a bowl whisk together flour, eggs, melted butter, milk and seasoning.
• Ladle portions of the batter into the skillet and fry until golden-yellow (some brown specks are normal) on both sides.
• Let the pancakes cool on paper towel.
• Then roll each pancake up and slice into 1/8 inch thick strips and heat them in the your soup broth.

Steps:

• Mix together the flour, eggs and 2 gallons water. Chill the dough. Cut into 6-ounce portions, in long strips. Stretch the dough with both hands using your fingers, similar to a cat's cradle technique.
• Have water boiling in a large pot. Drop the noodles briefly into the boiling water, about 1 minute.
• Heat a wok or skillet to 150 degrees F. Add the soy sauce, oil, garlic and hon dashi and mix together. Add the celery, onion, bell peppers and cabbage. Stir vigorously for 50 to 60 seconds. Add the noodles and stir fry 20 to 30 seconds longer.

Steps:

• Cook the noodles according to packet instructions and while the water is boiling fill a nearby saucepan with stock, brown sugar, star anise, ginger and soy sauce. (When the noodles are done, just drain them and put half in each bowl.)
• When the flavored stock comes to a boil, add the vegetables. They should be cooked before 2 minutes are up.
• Pour half into each bowl, over the cooked and drained noodles and sprinkle with cilantro.

Steps:

• Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Add pasta and cook for 8 to 10 minutes or until al dente; drain.
• Return pasta to pot with chicken, soup, garlic salt and pepper over medium heat. Heat through, 5 minutes.

Steps:

• In a large bowl, add the flour and salt and mix well to combine.
• Add the room-temperature water slowly while mixing the dough with your hands. Using both hands, knead the dough until it comes together in a smooth ball, 3 to 5 minutes.
• When the dough is formed, cover the dough with plastic wrap and let it rest at room temperature for 20 minutes.
• After resting, remove the plastic wrap and knead the dough in the bowl a few more times. Cover again with plastic wrap and let it rest for another 15 minutes.
• After the second rest, brush a bit of the oil on the dough and place it on a cutting board or work surface. Cut the dough in half, and using your hands, roll each piece of dough into a long, snake-like cylindrical shape, a little over 1⁄2 inch (12 mm) in diameter.
• Lightly coat a large container with oil. Store the dough inside by forming each piece into a spiral (like a resting snake). Brush the dough with a bit of extra oil to prevent sticking. Cover it with plastic wrap and rest in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes (if using immediately) or up to 1 day.
• When ready to use, remove the dough from the refrigerator and let it rest at room temperature for 10 minutes.
• Fill a large pot with water, enough for the noodles to swim freely in. Set the pot over high heat and bring to a boil.
• Work with one coil of dough at a time. Pick up one end of the dough coil with one hand, then grab it about 4 inches (10 cm) down the strand with your other hand.
• Using your first hand, pull the end of the dough out and away from your second hand, to stretch it without breaking it. Continue pulling the dough with your first hand, stretching it out with the other. This should lengthen and slim the dough without breaking it. After you have finished stretching the length of the noodle, the dough should be less than 1⁄2 inch (12 mm) in diameter, roughly 8 feet (2.5 m) long.
• Loop the dough into a large ring roughly 18 inches (46 cm) in diameter. You might have to loop the dough several times. With your hands shoulder-width apart, pick up the dough ring with both of your hands, cradling it with your fingers. Make sure not to tangle the strand.
• With both hands holding the dough, pull the noodle ring outward while slapping it up and down on the work counter. Pull until the individual strand is less than 1⁄4 inch (6 mm) in diameter. (You could go thinner, but it requires skill.) Be careful not to break it; if the noodle snaps, simply pick up where the strand breaks and resume pulling. Each noodle should end up being roughly 27 feet (8 m) long.
• Repeat the stretching, pulling, and slapping process with the second half of the snake coil.
• Once done pulling both pieces of dough, throw the noodles into the boiling water right away, stirring so the noodles don't stick to themselves or the side of the pot.
• When the water comes back to a rapid boil, pour 1 cup of cold water into the pot. Bring back to a boil and cook for 1 minute before adding another cup of cold water. Once the pot boils again, carefully fish out the noodles using a hand strainer or spider. The noodles should have boiled for 2 to 3 minutes in total.

Steps:

• Combine egg, salt, milk. Add flour. (For thicker noodles add baking powder to flour before mixing.) Separate into two balls.
• Roll out dough, and let stand for 20 minutes.
• Cut into strips and spread to dry--dust with a little flour. Let dry for approximately 2 hours.
• Drop into hot soup--cook for about 10 minutes.

Steps:

• In a large saucepan coated with cooking spray, saute the chicken, carrots, onion, celery and garlic until chicken is no longer pink. Add water, pepper and contents of seasoning packets from the noodles. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes or until carrots are tender., Break noodles into pieces and add to soup; cover and cook for 3 minutes or until tender.

Steps:

• Mix all ingredients. Roll thin with flour, then roll like a jelly roll. Cut into 1/2 inch strips. Let dry.
• Drop into hot chicken broth. Boil for 15 minutes.

Steps:

• Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Cook egg noodles at a boil until tender yet firm to the bite, about 8 minutes; drain.
• Melt butter in a skillet or large pot over low heat. Add bread crumbs and stir until coated in butter. Mix noodles into bread crumbs mixture. Cook, stirring occasionally, until a crust forms on the bottom, about 30 minutes; season with salt.