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"Kosher Kettle is a 'must
add' to your cookbooks collection. It is extensive in its scope
and range, tantalizing in
its wide variety of new and traditional taste sensations and welcoming
in its format and easy to follow recipes. Congratulations to Five
Star Publications and Sybil Kaplan for this outstanding contribution
to the world of Jewish cooking."
-- Kay. K. Pomerantz,
author of Come for Cholent, Come for Cholent Again, Come for Everything...
but Cholent
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Borrekas
(Sephardic)
Dairy
Soly Mizrahi, Mission, Kansas
Yield: 3½ Dozen
I was born in Cairo, Egypt, and learned this
from my mother, who was born in Larissa, Greece, and from my imagination.
These are good any time, especially on Shavuot. My grandchildren
enjoy the borrekas the most!
Dough
4½ cups unbleached flour
1 cup vegetable oil
1 cup water
Dash of salt |
Filling
1 egg, beaten
5 ounces Parmesan cheese or feta cheese
8 ounces cream cheese
1 egg, beaten
Sesame seeds |
- Preheat oven to 350°F.
- Stir with a wooden spoon flour, oil, water
and salt in a bowl. Mix all together to form a soft dough. 3.
Place the dough in a sheet (flat) and start kneading with your
hands for about 10 minutes until the dough is ready.
- Cover with a dry towel and let stand for
15 minutes.
- Cut the dough and form a ball about the
size of an orange. With a rolling pin, flatten the dough to
the size of a circle 3 inches in diameter.
- Continue until all the dough is used and
in circles.
- Mix in a bowl the beaten egg, Parmesan
cheese or feta cheese and cream cheese.
- Place a teaspoon of the filling in the
middle of each circle. Fold each to form a half moon. Press
close the edges. Place a glass, 3 inches in diameter, on the
top of each borreka and take off the excess dough. Pinch the
edges firmly closed. Continue until all are filled and closed.
- Line a shallow baking pan with foil (this
makes for an easy cleanup). Beat egg in a bowl. Brush the top
of each borreka with egg, then sprinkle with sesame seeds. Arragne
borrekas around the pan. Bake in a 350°F over for 35 minutes
or until brown. Be careful not to burn them.
Preparation and Cooking Time: 1 to 1¼
hours
Chicken
and Dumplings
Csirke As Gombõc
Meat, Hungary
Ruth Gluck, Phoenix, Arizona
Yield: 6 to 8 Servings
Linda Radke's Aunt Ruth, sister of
her mother, says this recipe comes from her mother, Emma Weiss,
who was born in Hungary.
1 medium onion,
sliced fine
Shortening
4 pounds chicken, cut up
4 cups water
Salt and pepper to taste
Paprika to taste
3 tablespoons flour |
½
cup water
2 cups flour
3 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Paprika to taste
Boiling water
1 teaspoon salt |
- In a pot, sauté onion in shortening.
Add chicken and 4 cups water. Add salt, pepper and paprika and
cook slowly over medium heat until chicken is tender, about
30 - 40 minutes.
- Meantime, in a bowl, make a paste
of the 3 tablespoons flour and ½ cup water. Pour over
chicken and let come to a boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat.
- For the dumplings: in a bowl, mix
2 cups flour and eggs. Add salt, pepper and paprika and enough
water to make a soft batter. Beat well. Heat soup pot of water
with 1 teaspoon salt.
- Dip a teaspoon into the boiling
water to prevent sticking of batter. Drop the batter, ½
teaspoon at a time into boiling water. Cook until tender. Remove
to a colander and rinse with warm water. Place dumplings on
top of the chicken.
Preparation and Cooking Time: 1 to
1½ hours
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