Best 2 Mother Wolff Soup Recipes

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**Wolffish Recipes: A Culinary Journey Into the Sea's Delicacy**

Wolffish, a prized delicacy from the depths of the ocean, holds a special place in the culinary world. Renowned for its firm, succulent flesh and distinct flavor, this remarkable fish has captivated seafood enthusiasts for ages. Our culinary exploration takes you on a journey through a diverse collection of Wolffish recipes, each showcasing the fish's versatility and ability to transform into exquisite dishes. From the classic Mother Wolff Soup, a traditional Norwegian recipe that exudes warmth and comfort, to the elegant Grilled Wolffish with Lemon Butter Sauce, a symphony of flavors that dances on the palate, these recipes celebrate the essence of Wolffish in all its glory.

**Recipes Included:**

1. **Mother Wolff Soup:** Immerse yourself in the comforting embrace of this Norwegian classic, where tender Wolffish, vegetables, and a rich broth come together in perfect harmony.

2. **Grilled Wolffish with Lemon Butter Sauce:** Experience a taste of culinary elegance with this dish, where succulent Wolffish fillets are grilled to perfection and complemented by a vibrant lemon butter sauce.

3. **Wolffish Piccata:** Embark on a culinary adventure with this Italian-inspired recipe, featuring Wolffish delicately dredged in flour and pan-fried to a golden crisp, then bathed in a tangy lemon caper sauce.

4. **Wolffish Ceviche:** Indulge in the vibrant flavors of Latin America with this refreshing ceviche, where raw Wolffish is marinated in a zesty citrus mixture, resulting in a delightful balance of flavors and textures.

5. **Wolffish Curry:** Embark on a culinary journey to the East with this aromatic curry, where Wolffish simmers in a fragrant blend of spices, coconut milk, and vegetables, creating a harmonious symphony of flavors.

6. **Baked Wolffish with Herb Crust:** Discover a delightful interplay of flavors in this dish, where Wolffish is encrusted with a savory mixture of herbs and breadcrumbs, then baked to perfection, resulting in a crispy exterior and a moist, flavorful interior.

Let's cook with our recipes!

KASHA VARNISHKES AT WOLFF'S IN NEW JERSEY



Kasha Varnishkes at Wolff's in New Jersey image

Packaged bow-tie noodles,large and small, quickly replaced the flat homemade egg noodles in the American version of kasha varnishkes. The trick to a good kasha varnishke is to toast the whole-grain buckwheat groat well over a high heat for 2 to 4 minutes until you start smelling the aroma of the kasha. This will seal the groats so that there is a nutty, crunchy taste to them, a good foil to the soft taste of the noodles.

Provided by Joan Nathan

Categories     Pasta     Side     Purim     Sukkot     Rosh Hashanah/Yom Kippur     Kosher     Sugar Conscious     Kidney Friendly     Pescatarian     Peanut Free     Tree Nut Free     Soy Free     No Sugar Added

Yield 6 to 8 servings (M)w/chicken fat/bouillon; (P)w/margarine/water

Number Of Ingredients 10

2 large onions, sliced in rounds
2 to 3 tablespoons margarine or chicken fat
1 large egg or egg white, slightly beaten
1 cup medium or coarse kasha
2 cups water or bouillon
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
N/A freshly ground black pepper
3/4 pound large or small bow tie-shaped noodles
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
2 tablespoons chopped fresh coriander (optional)

Steps:

  • 1. Sauté the onions in 2 tablespoons of the margarine or chicken fat in a heavy frying pan with a cover until golden. Remove to a plate.
  • 2. Beat the egg in a small mixing bowl and stir in the kasha. Mix, making sure all the grains are coated. Put the kasha in the same frying pan, set over a high heat. Flatten, stir, and break up the egg-coated kasha with a fork or wooden spoon for 2 to 4 minutes or until the egg has dried on the kasha and the kernels brown and mostly separate.
  • 3. Add the water or bouillon, salt, and pepper to the frying pan and bring to a boil. Add the onions, cover tightly, and cook over low heat, steaming the kasha for 10 minutes. Remove the cover, stir, and quickly check to see if the kernels are tender and the liquid has been absorbed. If not, cover and continue steaming for 3 to 5 minutes more.
  • 4. Meanwhile, bring a large pot of water to a boil. Cook the bow-tie noodles according to the directions on the package. Drain.
  • 5. When the kasha is ready, combine with the noodles. Adjust the seasoning, sprinkle with the parsley and coriander. If desired, add a bit more margarine or chicken fat.

MOTHER HUBBARD'S SOUP



Mother Hubbard's Soup image

Obviously, her cupboard is NOT bare, but if you do find a bone, the dog can have it because you won't need it for this. It can be reminiscent of Italian or Mexican food, if you're in that mood, or not, if you're not. It will serve at least four, probably a lot more, depending on what you throw in. And most of the preparation is opening cans, while the pasta is cooking. As a bonus, if you find a really good combination, you can name it and share it.

Provided by Nancy Jo

Categories     < 30 Mins

Time 30m

Yield 4-6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 11

2 (16 ounce) cans vegetables (At least two of the following - the more the merrier - beans - any kind; corn - whole kernel, NOT cr)
1/4 lb sausage (including hot dogs or canned sausages) or 1/4 lb bacon (or a combination of two or more, cut into bite-sized pieces)
1 (16 ounce) can tomato sauce (or tomato soup, tomato puree or juice, pizza sauce, pasta sauce)
1/4 lb pasta (more or less, any kind you have on hand, If spaghetti, break into one-inch pieces)
2 cans broth (beef, chicken, vegetable, or 1 can broth and 1 can water or 1 qt water)
garlic salt or minced garlic
italian seasoning (or chili powder and cumin, to taste)
salt and pepper
sliced zucchini or summer squash (optional)
chopped bell pepper (optional)
onion (optional)

Steps:

  • Amounts aren't critical.
  • Avoid broccoli and cauliflower; they're too strong-tasting.
  • Save them for a soup all their own.
  • Cook pasta in either water or broth.
  • If you are using only water, drain.
  • DO NOT drain if you use broth.
  • Any vegetables that aren't precooked should be thrown in with the pasta while it's cooking.
  • Add pre-cooked vegetables, meat and tomato sauce.
  • If not"soupy" enough, add more broth or water.
  • Add seasonings and salt and pepper to taste.
  • If you use pizza or pasta sauce or one of the newer flavored tomato sauces, be sure to taste before adding additional seasoning.
  • Simmer about 15 minutes.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 137.4, Fat 0.8, SaturatedFat 0.2, Cholesterol 0.2, Sodium 906.2, Carbohydrate 27.9, Fiber 2.6, Sugar 5.9, Protein 5.5

Tips:

  • Use a large pot so there's plenty of room for the soup to simmer.
  • If you don't have a ham bone, you can use a smoked ham hock instead.
  • Add the vegetables to the pot in the order listed, so they cook evenly.
  • Season the soup with salt and pepper to taste.
  • Serve the soup hot, garnished with chopped fresh parsley.

Conclusion:

Mother Wolff's Soup is a hearty and flavorful soup that is perfect for a cold winter day. It is easy to make and can be tailored to your own taste preferences. This soup is a great way to use up leftover ham and vegetables, and it is also a good source of protein and vitamins.

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