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Large pasta parcels filled with meat and spinach — a Swabian classic.
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Maultaschen are a traditional dish of Swabia in southwestern Germany: a filling of ground meat, spinach, onion, and breadcrumbs wrapped in large pockets of thin pasta. A story says monks invented them to hide meat on fasting days, earning them the nickname 'little cheats on God.' They're eaten in broth or fried in butter.
Knead bread flour, eggs, and salt into a dough, dust with flour, and rest for 30 minutes.
Boil and chop the spinach and mix with ground meat, minced onion, breadcrumbs, and nutmeg for the filling.
Roll the dough thin, place mounds of filling at intervals, fold over, and cut into large squares.
Simmer in plenty of water or broth for about 10 minutes.
Serve in the broth, or sauté in butter.