Schnitz un knepp
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Snitz and Knepp, often spelled Snitz en Knepp, is a staple in the cuisine of the Pennsylvania Dutch. It translates roughly to "(apple) slices and dumplings". The name is derived partially from descriptive terms: something that is "snitzed" (in the PA German dialect, from the standard German 'Schnitzen') is sliced, such as the thinly sliced apples in this dish (compare to 'Wiener Schnitzel', veal cutlets). Its main ingredients are dried apples, ham, flour, milk and eggs. The pronunciation is "snitz-en-nep".
A good recipe can be found here: [[1]]