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Other Noodles
big couscous
cérnametélt = cernametelt
couscous Pronunciation: KOOS-koos Notes: Includes pre-cooked couscous = instant couscous, which is the most common form, and traditional couscous, which takes longer to cook. Many cooks think traditional couscous is worth the extra trouble. Substitutes: rice (Takes longer to cook) csiga noodles = csigateszta = csiga teszta Notes: These tiny Hungarian egg noodles are shaped like screws.
egg noodles Substitutes: linguine OR fettucine OR other ribbon pasta
fadennudeln Substitutes: vermicelli (break into small pieces before using)
Greek egg noodles = hylopites = hilopites
spaetzle = spätzle = spatzele = spetzli Pronunciation: SHPATES-luh OR SHPATE-sul Plural: spaetzen OR spaetzles Notes: Germans serve these small dumplings as a side dish, often alongside roasted meats. Spaetzle is often topped with butter, bread crumbs, or a sauce, or tossed with cheese and onions. Look for boxes of dried spaetzle in large supermarkets or gourmet shops. Substitutes: egg noodles
egg barley = Hungarian egg barley = tarhonya = egg drops Notes: These Hungarian dumplings are made of flour, eggs, and water. To prepare them, fry them in butter or lard, then add water to cover. Simmer for about 30 minutes, adding more water if necessary, until the dumplings are soft. Look for packages of them in Hungarian or German markets. Substitutes: spaetzle
varnishkes Substitutes: farfalle OR wide egg noodles broken into 3" pieces
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