Ingredients

How to make it

  • 1. Put the flour in a large mixing bowl.
  • 2. Add the salt and parsley and mix.
  • 3. Make a well in the centre of the flower and drop in the eggs & egg yolks.
  • 4. Mix well and adjust with a bit of flower or water until you get a nice ball of dough that pulls away from the sides of the bowl and is elastic but not sticky.
  • 5. Put this on a floured cutting board and knead at least 50 times. If you have a gizmo with dough hooks, now is the time. The dough should be stiff but not hard.
  • 6. After kneading, put it back in the bowl, cover & let it rest for 30 minutes, or so.
  • 7. Divide the ball into 4 parts and roll each one out to the desired thickness. I happen to like my noodles fairly thick, about 1/8” (3cm) but whatever suits you.
  • 8. Roll the sheet up and cut to the desired width using a sharp knife See Photo. Again, I like my noodles a bit wide, about ½ to ¾” (10 to 15cm) but whatever works for you.
  • 9. Unroll each noodle and lay on a cloth of some sort. If you are going to dry some of these for use later this is the time to set these aside and cover them with a dish cloth. Depending on how thick they are, it can take several hours for them to dry out.
  • 10. Drop the noodles into a very large pot of boiling water one at a time to keep them from sticking together.
  • 11. I boil my thick and wide noodles about 15 minutes but thinner & skinnier noodles could be cooked a bit less. These noodles do not become soft and gooey, like the packaged ones do, if boiled a bit extra so don’t worry over much; just get them done. Have a nibble after 10 minutes or so to check.
  • 12. I cook this lot in two batches and rinse each one under cold water when it’s done.
  • 13. If you’re going to freeze some for later just put them in a re-sealable bag and into the freezer.
  • If you’re going to use these with a sauce like Alfredo or in chicken soup, you may want them fairly thin and narrow but if you’re going to do them with a little butter and a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese, as a side dish, the thicker ones are better. Enjoy.
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  • ravenseyes 12 years ago
    sounds a lot like what my gram did as well and my MIL - both awesome cooks - I make something very similar homemdae noodles though when thinking about it are a pain staking time effort they are much worth the effort
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  • hungrynow 12 years ago
    Oh, RJ ... my mother made noodles like this - sorry I never paid attention. I really miss my mom and her incredible cooking ability. Her favorite noodle cut was also thick and wide! Thank you for this post!
    Boat refurbish is coming along nicely. Perhaps we will be underway again in 2013. Will keep you posted as possible.
    Here's to you for a good 2012!
    SRB
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  • sosousme 12 years ago
    Sounds like a winner RJ...and I like mine thick and wide too...
    Cheers ~ Lindy
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  • icecreamuffin 12 years ago
    This is going on my to-do list. Wonderful post!
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  • 22566 12 years ago
    Yes,RJ,.this reads as a nice one.
    Thank-you
    Kind Regards
    Joyce
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