Best 4 Henrys Ponas Recipes

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**Henry's Pona: A Culinary Journey Across Time and Cultures**

Culinary enthusiasts, prepare your taste buds for a tantalizing adventure as we delve into the world of Henry's Pona. Originating in the vibrant streets of Jakarta, Indonesia, this iconic dish has captivated hearts and palates for generations. As we embark on this gastronomic journey, we'll explore three distinct yet equally delectable recipes that showcase the versatility and allure of Henry's Pona.

Our first recipe, the Original Henry's Pona, serves as a testament to the enduring charm of this classic dish. Ground chicken, aromatic spices, and a medley of vegetables find their perfect harmony within a savory broth, creating a symphony of flavors that warms the soul. Next, we'll venture into a realm of bold and zesty flavors with the Spicy Henry's Pona. Get ready for a flavor explosion as fiery chilies, aromatic herbs, and a hint of tanginess elevate this dish to new heights of culinary excellence. And for those with a penchant for rich and creamy textures, the White Henry's Pona beckons with its velvety coconut milk broth, tender chicken, and an array of vegetables.

As you embark on this culinary adventure, each recipe offers a unique taste experience that showcases the remarkable versatility of Henry's Pona. Whether you prefer the classic comfort of the Original, the fiery intensity of the Spicy, or the creamy indulgence of the White, one thing is certain: your taste buds will embark on an unforgettable journey with every bite. So gather your ingredients, ignite your culinary passion, and let's embark on this delightful exploration of Henry's Pona together.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

SOUTHERN CORN PONE BREAD



Southern Corn Pone Bread image

A bona fide Southern tradition! Authentic Southern corn pone is never sweet, and is baked in a cast iron skillet. Just like Grandma used to make!

Provided by Aggie

Categories     Bread     Quick Bread Recipes

Time 45m

Yield 8

Number Of Ingredients 5

¼ cup canola oil
1 ½ cups white cornmeal
1 ½ teaspoons salt
1 ⅓ cups buttermilk
2 eggs

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C). Place a 9 inch cast iron skillet on the center rack.
  • When the skillet is hot, carefully remove the skillet from the oven. Pour the canola oil into the skillet and gently swirl the pan to coat the bottom and the sides. Return the pan to the oven for ten minutes.
  • While the oil is heating, mix together the cornmeal and salt in a medium bowl. Add the eggs and buttermilk and mix together to make a thin batter.
  • Carefully pull out the rack with the cast iron skillet and pour the batter into the preheated skillet.
  • Bake the corn pone until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean, 20 to 25 minutes. If desired, turn the oven to broil for the last few minutes of baking to brown the top.
  • Remove the skillet from the oven and shake the pan to loosen the corn pone from the skillet. Serve the corn pone warm from the skillet or turn out onto a plate.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 178.9 calories, Carbohydrate 19.6 g, Cholesterol 48.1 mg, Fat 9.4 g, Fiber 1.7 g, Protein 4.8 g, SaturatedFat 1.2 g, Sodium 504.4 mg, Sugar 2.2 g

ORIGINAL PONHAWS - PANNHAS - PONHAUS - SCRAPPLE



Original Ponhaws - Pannhas - Ponhaus - Scrapple image

An heirloom, butchering-time recipe impractical for most modern cooks. Thrifty farmers of the time used everything but the squeal. This is very similar to the more familiar scrapple. Oatmeal scrapple may be made using this recipe subbing that grain for the cornmeal. From the Pennsylvania Dutch chapter of the United States Regional Cookbook, Culinary Arts Institute of Chicago, 1947. Posting it as a historical novelty.

Provided by Molly53

Categories     Breakfast

Time 3h30m

Yield 6 pounds

Number Of Ingredients 6

1 pig head
5 quarts water
4 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoons pepper
1 teaspoon sage
3 cups cornmeal (amount is approximate)

Steps:

  • Separate pig head into halves.
  • Remove eyes and brains.
  • Scrape head and clean thoroughly.
  • Place in a large kettle, cover with water and simmer gently for 2 or 3 hours (or until meat falls off the bone).
  • Skim grease from the surface; remove meat, chop finely and return to broth.
  • Season with salt, pepper and sage to taste.
  • Sift in corn meal, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thickened to the consistency of soft mush.
  • Cook very slowly for one hour over low heat.
  • When sufficiently cooked, pour into greased loaf pans and store in a cool place until ready to use.
  • To serve, cut into 1/2" slices and fry until crisp and brown.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 224.8, Fat 2.2, SaturatedFat 0.3, Sodium 1588.1, Carbohydrate 47.9, Fiber 4.9, Sugar 0.4, Protein 5.1

HENRY'S PONAS



Henry's Ponas image

This is a very old German recipe that has been made in the Bobe Family for generations. When the family butchered their own animals, nothing was wasted. In this case when hogs were butchered, the head of the hog was cooked and then cleaned of all meat. You might find this funny but there is a lot of meat on the head of a hog. Today we cook a pork shoulder or a Boston Butt as they give you the darker meat from a pig. Helen Bobe made this every Christmas for Robert, William and Henry Bobe. If Dink, Jim, Charlie, or any other Bobe knew this we had lots of people at our home for breakfast. That's why the recipe is the size it is.

Provided by Brookes Kitchen

Categories     Breakfast

Time P1DT45m

Yield 12 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

5 lbs roast (Boston Butt)
2 quarts water
8 cups cornmeal
3 tablespoons salt
1 tablespoon pepper
1 cup flour
maple syrup, to taste

Steps:

  • Cook 4-5lb Boston Butt Roast in a heavy pan with lid and place 2 quarts of water in pan. Slow cook for several hours. I usually cook at 250 overnight!
  • Save the broth and grind the meat.
  • Boil the broth but you need to know how much volume you have!
  • For each 3 cups of broth you boil, you will add 1 cup of yellow corn meal slowly while stirring. Add to fast and the cornmeal will clump! In this case I used 24 cups of water and 8 cups of cornmeal. Add 3 Tablespoons of salt, 1 Tablespoon of pepper. You will also want to add about 1 cup of flour slowly! Mix and cook until mixture is done! It takes about 20-30 minutes of constant stirring to keep mixture from burning and to get cornmeal to soften. Once it is thick, you pour into pans. This makes 2 large pans about 3 inches thick.
  • Cool overnight and then slice and fry. Maple syrup and butter makes a great meal.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 570, Fat 11.3, SaturatedFat 3.7, Cholesterol 121, Sodium 1917.5, Carbohydrate 71.1, Fiber 6.4, Sugar 0.6, Protein 48.3

CORNISH HENS WITH POTATOES



Cornish Hens with Potatoes image

This special slow-cooked dinner is delicious. I serve it with green beans and French bread. -Deborah Randall, Abbeville, Louisiana

Provided by Taste of Home

Categories     Dinner

Time 6h20m

Yield 4 servings.

Number Of Ingredients 6

4 Cornish game hens (20 to 24 ounces each)
2 tablespoons canola oil
4 large red potatoes, cut into 1/8-inch slices
4 bacon strips, cut into 1-inch pieces
Lemon-pepper seasoning and garlic powder to taste
Minced fresh parsley

Steps:

  • In a large skillet, brown hens in oil. Place the potatoes in a 5-qt. slow cooker. Top with the hens and bacon. Sprinkle with lemon-pepper and garlic powder. , Cover and cook on low for 6-8 hours or until a thermometer reads 180° and potatoes are tender. Thicken the cooking juices if desired. Sprinkle the hens with parsley.

Nutrition Facts :

Tips:

  • Mise en place: Before you start cooking, make sure you have all of your ingredients and equipment ready to go. This will help you stay organized and avoid any mishaps.
  • Use fresh, high-quality ingredients: The better the ingredients, the better your dish will taste. Whenever possible, use fresh, seasonal ingredients.
  • Don't be afraid to experiment: Cooking is all about creativity. Don't be afraid to try new things and experiment with different flavors and ingredients.
  • Season your food to taste: One of the most important things you can do when cooking is to season your food to taste. This means adding salt, pepper, and other spices until the dish tastes just the way you like it.
  • Don't overcook your food: Overcooked food is tough, dry, and flavorless. Be careful not to overcook your food, especially delicate items like fish and vegetables.
  • Let your food rest before serving: This allows the juices to redistribute throughout the dish, resulting in a more flavorful and tender dish.

Conclusion:

Henry's Pona's is a treasure trove of delicious homestyle recipes. From classic comfort food to more adventurous dishes, there's something for everyone to enjoy. With its easy-to-follow instructions and helpful tips, this cookbook is perfect for both novice and experienced cooks alike. Whether you're looking for a quick and easy weeknight meal or a special dish for a dinner party, you're sure to find something to your liking in Henry's Pona's.

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