Ham 'n' Dumplings
- SERVES
- 6
- COOK TIME
- 1 Hr
Apples are the perfect go-along for almost any pork dinner, especially a smoked ham. And in this dish that originated with the Pennsylvania Dutch, we get an extra treat 'cause the apples and pork are nestled in the same pot with puffy homemade dumplings. Believe it or not, the apple and pork combo is even better now!
What You'll Need
- 8 cups water
- 1 (2 pounds) fully-cooked semi-boneless ham, cubed
- 2 (6 ounce each) packages dried apples
- 3 cups biscuit baking mix
- 1 cup milk
What to Do
- In an 8-quart soup pot, combine the water, ham, and apples over medium-high heat and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to low, cover, and simmer for 20 minutes.
- In a medium-sized bowl, combine the baking mix and milk just until moistened.
- Uncover the soup pot and carefully drop the batter by heaping tablespoonfuls into the soup pot, making 8 dumplings. Cook, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Cover and cook for 18 to 20 more minutes, or until the dumplings are fluffy and doubled in size.
Notes
Dried apples can be found by the raisins, apricots, prunes, and other dried fruit in your supermarket.
Read NextBrown Sugar-Glazed Ham
Nutritional InformationShow More
Servings Per Recipe: 6
- Amount Per Serving % Daily Value *
- Calories 486
- Calories from Fat 127
- Total Fat 14g 22 %
- Saturated Fat 4.3g 21 %
- Trans Fat 0.0g 0 %
- Protein 33g 67 %
- Amount Per Serving % Daily Value *
- Cholesterol 85mg 28 %
- Sodium 1,858mg 77 %
- Total Carbohydrates 54g 18 %
- Dietary Fiber 2.3g 9 %
- Sugars 12g 0 %
Your Recently Viewed Recipes
dearcat
Sep 07, 2012
Two questions. Can you use thick cut ham steak and can you use real apples? I do not like canned ham. It sounds delicious. Also, some thyme or chives in the dumplings are very good. I always make mine this way.
MomLara
Jan 22, 2013
I would think you can use fresh apples (dried apples are real apples just dried, just like raisins are real grapes only dried), however I would reduce the water by 1-1/2 cups as the fresh apples will extract some water and I wouldn't put them in until about 20 minutes before you put the dumplings in. They won't need as long to cook as they don't need to absorb any water to rehydrate.
judiu
Sep 07, 2012
In this context, a semi-boneless ham is sold as such at the meat counter. Some of the bones have been removed from the leg for easier carving. The are usually a "city cured" ham, sold ready to eat, with moist, pink meat. Slice and go, so to speak. Sub leftover ham from a roast, or in a pinch, decent canned ham, trimmed of fat and "stuff".
algoard
Sep 01, 2012
What is a semi-boneless ham?
arringtont13
Sep 07, 2012
It would be like a ham steak. There is usually one small round bone in the middle.
mbosco53 5578205
Jan 22, 2013
In the meat department, you will find a variety of hams. Some are labeled shank cuts (and a couple of others - ask the meat dept people), anyway, it will look like a chunk of ham with a small knotty bone in the center of it. As you start to cut inti it, you will just But don't throw the ham bone away. Put it in the pot with water and boil until you have 8 cups of nice rich ham stcok, then finish the recipe. If you rnd up with more than 8 cups it freezes well for other uses.
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