I took a train from Szeged to Budapest and bus from Budapest to Heves and then bus to Tarnaméra and and the whole thing back again, but it was the destination rather than the journey this time that made it all worthwhile. In Tarnaméra lives Eta, who back during Margie’s birthday weekend in Budapest, invited us to her house for lángos. So here we were sitting in her house a couple of weeks later watching Carla mix the dough.
Eta took the dough skillfully mixed by Carla, divided it into balls, and stretched them out in to the oil, one by one. When perfectly golden-brown and delicious they were removed. Eta then used paper towels to pat the excess oil off of the lángos before serving them.
After garnishing the lángos with minced garlic, sour cream, and cheese this delicious fried bread was ready for expeditious consumption! Eta was a fantastic host and entertained us in her home for most of the day.
Follow the link to the recipe I adapted from the experience:
Köszönöm Eta!
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1. by Jen Richmond on Mar 17, 2009 at 8:11 PM PDT
Was the fried bread a yeast-based bread? I have made Navajo fry bread, and occasionally use it for Navajo tacos. Yum!
2. by Jon Clark on Mar 17, 2009 at 10:53 PM PDT
Yes, I posted the recipe for all to see. Without the potato it’s more like an elephant ear and is really good with homemade preserves like rose hip or apricot jams.
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