My friend, Doreen, shared this recipe with me. Although she has given me liberty to share it, I have tweaked it a bit, not to give away all of her secrets. I love this chicken salad in a puff pastry. A wonderful addition to a girls' lunch or shower.
Puffs or Choux Pastry Ingredients:
- 1 cup water
- ½ cup butter
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- ¼ teaspoon pepper
- 1 cup flour
- 4 eggs
- 1/2 cup white Cheddar Cheese, grated
- ½ teaspoon dry mustard
- Bring butter, salt, pepper and water to boil in a small pot.
- Remove from heat and quickly add flour, stirring vigorously, until it completely loosens from sides of pot.
- Beat in eggs, separately, until smooth.
- Stir in cheese and mustard.
- Drop by (regular) teaspoon on greased and floured cookie sheets.
- Bake at 450° F for the first 10 min. Lower temp to 350° F and bake another 25 min – 30 min.
- Cool and slice open. these can be made ahead and frozen. Yield 24 -28
- 3 cups roasted chicken, diced
- 1/2 cups mayonnaise
- 1 tablespoon wine vinegar
- 1 1/2 cups grapes, chopped
- 2 tablespoons fresh tarragon, chopped
- 2 ribs celery, chopped
- ½ teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
Mix ingredients and refrigerate. Fill puffs just before serving.
You always post special recipes..thank you and may you have a special day, blessings, Flavia
ReplyDeleteThat puff idea is so great. These really look lovely Anneliese.
ReplyDeleteNow that looks like a nice girls lunch for a special occasion. Thanks for posting this recipe.
ReplyDeleteOh, I just LOVE teas!
ReplyDeleteThis sounds wonderful...and looks delicious.
A lovely addition to the sandwich menu...
Thank you for sharing!~Ellie
In England, Coronation Chicken always has curry in it. I had a wonderful Coronation chicken salad lunch at Kensington Palace, howm of Princess Diana, from an adaption of the recipe (actually around since the Raj & Queen Victoria) by Princess Diana's chef. It was delicious...but yours sounds lovely as well! Thanks for the reminder of a lovely lunch!
ReplyDeleteRuth
Ellerinize sağlık. Çok leziz görünüyor.
ReplyDeletelooks good, sounds good...but could you please put in pronunciations for those of us who mostly speak the Mennonite (heavenly) langage? :) Thanks!
ReplyDeleteAbout the pronunciation... it's pronouced like "shoe" ... shoe pastry. (Definitely do not taste like shoes, though.)
ReplyDeleteLooks delish and the addition of white cheese in the choux pastry intrigues me. I have copied this one (as I do so many others!)and hope to try it soon.
ReplyDeleteWhat are the chances that this was what I was already in the process of making for supper tonight. This is how I always make my chicken salad sandwiches...didn't know it was called coronation salad, and I've never had it in the choux pastry before. Sounds delicious. Already have brown buns in the oven, but I'm going to try it your way next time! Thanks for posting!
ReplyDeleteHI THANK YOU FOR YOUR RECIPES I CAN JUST TASTE ALL THE WONDERFUL HOME MADE AMERICAN FOOD'S THAT YOU PREPARE,...HAVE A BLESSED DAY...SANDRA
ReplyDeleteFantastic idea to make the choux a savory one. I love the idea of making tiny ones for appetizers. Thanks to you (and your friend) for this fantastic recipe/idea.
ReplyDeleteI wish I could come for tea--with Judy's new tea from Kenya =)Yummy
ReplyDeleteYour photos are always so beautiful!
ReplyDelete