2 cans cooked sauerkraut
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
small pinch baking soda
1 egg
sour milk
1 teaspoon salt
Have kraut (2 cans) cooked thoroughly done with just enough water to cover. Take 2 cups of flour, 2 heaping teaspoon baking powder, small pinch of soda, pinch of salt, 1 egg, and sour milk, and stir into a batter that you will drop by spoonfuls. If self-rising flour is used, omit the baking powder, soda, and salt, and just use milk and eggs. Cook 3 minutes in tightly covered pot. If desired, add meat gravy or other seasoning, pour over dumplings, and cook 2 minutes longer.
print it
North Carolina is known for many things, but nothing more important this week than the qualities of endurance, resilience, and hope.
By day, this adventure park in the Triad is a fall festival to die for. By night, the undead come alive for Halloween tricks. Welcome to one man’s vision of year-round merrymaking.
North Carolina’s border dances across the mountains as it traces four different states. Life here can be more remote, but good neighbors are never far away.
The Blue Ridge Parkway stands out among America’s national parks: Unfurling across six Appalachian mountain chains, it connects dozens of rural communities and binds together generations of families through shared memories.
