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The ESP of the Jewish Way of Life
Roll your mouse over each circle to find the questions. Click on circles for more about Jewish ESP!
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Cooking and Being Jewish by Ethel Hofman Since we’ve already given you Latkes 101 we thought adding some new fare to your holiday celebration would be nice. We also wanted to be sure the recipes were easy enough to cook with kids so they can feel like a part of the preparation of the holiday, not just the celebration. Below are recipes made with oil and dairy products. Everyone knows that olive oil has obvious symbolism in relation to the miracle of Chanukah. But dairy foods such as butter and ice cream come from a lesser-known part of the story of Chanukah. Chanukah dairy foods can be traced to a midrash (Talmudic teaching story) surrounding Judith. According to the story, Judith was the daughter of one of the Hasmoneans who fed cheese to Holofernes, the general of the enemy army. The cheese made the general very thirsty so Judith provided him with copious amounts of wine and he became drunk and drowsy. Once so, he was beheaded by Judith, leading to a military victory. We suggest you enjoy the treats below in a much more peaceful fashion! In addition to being the food editor of Being Jewish for the past 13 years, Ethel Hofman is a past president of the International Association of Culinary Professionals, and author of Everyday Cooking for the Jewish Home, Harper-Collins, 1997.
Sweet Pita Toast (Pareve) (Makes about 16 pieces)
Ingredients Directions
Chocolate Raisin Clusters (Dairy) (Makes 12–14) Ingredients
4 ounces (2/3 cup)
semisweet
chocolate chips Directions
Ingredients
Directions
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