“Karine Gagne learned to make this momo recipe from friends while doing research in Ladakh, India. “In spite of its seemingly banal and bland appearance, I also cherish this little ball of stuffed dough, as it recalls the many nights I spent with friends sharing stories, telling jokes, playing cards and board games, and singing songs. And more than anything, momo, or more precisely, their preparation during parties, are associated with transformative and rich learning experiences.”– Recipes and Reciprocity by Hannah Tait Neufeld & Elizabeth Finnis, University of Manitoba Press
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Momo Parties: Crafting Dumplings, Knowledge, and Identity in the Field
“Karine Gagne learned to make this momo recipe from friends while doing research in Ladakh, India. “In spite of its seemingly banal and bland appearance, I also cherish this little ball of stuffed dough, as it recalls the many nights I spent with friends sharing stories, telling jokes, playing cards and board games, and singing songs. And more than anything, momo, or more precisely, their preparation during parties, are associated with transformative and rich learning experiences.”– Recipes and Reciprocity by Hannah Tait Neufeld & Elizabeth Finnis, University of Manitoba Press
Course Main Course
Author Hannah Tait Neufeld & Elizabeth Finnis, authors of Recipes and Reciprocity
Ingredients
Dough:
6cupsflourall purpose or whole wheat
1teaspoonsaltor adjust as required
Water as needed
Instructions
Add water in parts and knead to a stiff dough.
Roll out the dough and cut into circles.
FILLING
Meat Option:
Mix the following ingredients:
2 pounds ground meat (beef or mutton)
1/3 cup water
1 cup finely chopped celery leaf
Salt to taste
Vegetable Option:
Mix the following ingredients (all chopped into very small pieces):