Friday, September 15, 2006

New Recipes

Baby Carrots in Hawaiian Cherry Sauce
Baked Cream Cheese
Baked Vegetable Casserole

BBQ Corn Wedges
Beef and Tomatoes over Rice
Bread Thins
Celery Salsa
Chicken Finger
Chick Pea Sev
Classic Honey Cake
Fancy Kreplach
Fish Fillets and Peppered Rice
Frog Eye Dessert Salad
Sweet Potato & Carrot Tzimmes
Traditional Challah

Special Foods for Rosh HaShana

On Rosh Hashanah, our table is a feast of optimism celebrating the sweet and abundant year to come. Instead of salt, we dip our challah in honey. On the first night Sept 22, 2006, we follow this by dipping an apple in honey. Some will place the head of a sheep or fish on the table. Pomegranates and sweetened carrots are also customary.

Monday, September 11, 2006

Chicken Creole (meat) serve with rice or noodles

Casserole

This term refers to both a baking dish and the ingredients it contains. Casserole cookery is convenient because the ingredients are cooked and served in the same dish. A "casserole dish" usually refers to a deep, round, ovenproof container with handles and a tight-fitting lid. It can be glass, metal, ceramic or any other heatproof material. A casserole's ingredients can include meat, vegetables, beans, rice and anything else the cook desires. Often a topping such as cheese or breadcrumbs is added for texture and flavor.

Creole Cooked with a spicy sauce containing tomatoes, onions, and peppers: chicken creole; creole cuisine.

Wednesday, September 06, 2006

Kosher Buffalo Wing Recipes

Buffalo wings (known simply as wings or "chicken wings" in much of the Northeastern United States, especially in areas around Buffalo, NY, where they are almost never referred to as Buffalo Wings by locals), are unbreaded chicken wing sections (called flats and drums), deep fried, and coated in a cayenne pepper-based sauce with other seasonings.

New Kosher Buffalo Wing Recipes added

Artichoke Recipes

Artichokes are three types of vegetables. When unqualified, the term "artichoke" nearly always refers to the globe artichoke, of which the aboveground part is eaten, in contrast to the other two, where a root part is eaten. The word artichoke is taken from the Arabic ارضي شوكي (ardi shauki) or ارضي شوك (ardi shauk), meaning literally, "ground-thorn."

New Artichoke recipes added