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Main Dish
American
Potato| Gnocchi
Cooking Style| Boiled

Chicken and Dumplings

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Prep Time: 45 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour
Servings: 10
Potato Gnocchi in a chicken ala king-inspired broth, with carrots, celery, onions, peas, and thyme.
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Chicken and Dumplings

Ingredients

  • 2 16 oz packages 906 g Gnocchi, Prepackaged

Chicken ala King

  • 2 cups Chicken, thighs skinless and boneless, Cooked, Cubed or Shredded
  • 2 cups Carrots, Diced
  • 2 cups Celery, Diced
  • ½ cup Onion, Diced
  • 3 tbsp Garlic, Minced
  • 1 tbsp Thyme, Fresh Leaves
  • 2 tbsp Vegetable Oil
  • ½ cup Peas
  • 2 qt. Chicken Broth, Low Sodium
  • ½ cup Heavy Cream
  • 4 oz Butter
  • 4 oz All-Purpose Flour
  • 2 tbsp Salt
  • 1 tbsp Black Pepper, Ground

Instructions

  • Gather all ingredients and equipment needed.
  • Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add a pinch of salt to the water and reduce the heat of the water to a simmer.
  • Add the gnocchi and allow them to gently poach in the water until they float (about 2-3 minutes).
  • Remove the gnocchi from the water using a slotted spoon or kitchen spider. Place the gnocchi into a bowl of cold water briefly. This will stop the cooking process. The gnocchi should be drained briefly on a paper towel, and then arranged on a lightly oiled baking sheet.
  • In a small frying pan or skillet, add butter, melt on low heat, and then whisk in all-purpose flour to make the roux. Turn off the heat and set aside.
  • In a large pot, on medium-high heat, add vegetable oil, sauté carrots for about 2-3 minutes, then add celery, and onions, and sauté for another 2-3 minutes, then add garlic and sauté for 1 minute.
  • Add chicken broth, boil, then bring down to a simmer, whisk in roux until broth thickens, then add heavy cream and stir.
  • Then add in cooked chicken, peas and fresh thyme leaves, cooked gnocchi and gently stir.
  • To serve, ladle chicken and dumplings into individual bowls or a large serving dish.

Eating Local Potatoes is Not Just About Taste. It’s About Choosing Better.

When you cook a meal, you’re not just feeding your body, you’re living your values.
You’re choosing foods that come from the earth, nourish your family, and support a thriving, local food system. 

And when you share that meal with the next generation, you’re teaching them how to cook and how to care, about where food comes from, who grows it, and why it matters.

Learn more about local potatoes here.