Posted on: April 27th, 2012
Author: Chumi FriedmanThe first few post-Pesach days are filled with the hurried rush to consume as much “chometz” as possible – and then the weight concerns begin. For some, the gut reaction (pun intended) is to stop eating – never a good idea. We all know that the best way to lose those extra pounds is by focusing on eating healthy.
Posted on: April 11th, 2012
Author: Camille WeissAs an American of Sephardic heritage, I was raised on the mouth-watering delicious foods that define Middle Eastern fare. For as far back as I can remember the kitchen has been my comfort zone. Whipping up culinary creations to please the palates of an Ashkenazic husband, Sephardic kin, fussy kids, and guests who frequent our dinner table can be quite challenging, but at the same time tremendously satisfying.
Posted on: March 30th, 2012
Author: Tamar AnshLots of people think that if you can’t use rice like the Sephardim do on Pesach, nor matza meal like many Ashkenazim do on Pesach, then there’s “nothing left to eat!” This article is being written to dispel all these gloomy forecasts. Baruch Hashem, there is so much you can do if you just turn your creative juices up. Clip this out and save it – it’s also great for those who need to eat gluten-free. Let’s focus now on some delicious dishes that present really beautifully, and then on some easy and refreshing desserts.
The No-Potato Passover: A Journey of Food, Travel & Color
Posted on: March 29th, 2012
Author: Yocheved GolaniMost of the No-Potato Passover recipes are as casual as the title’s spelling: some include only six ingredients and limited prep time - half to one full hour. They’re good for heart health and waistlines, too.
Posted on: March 26th, 2012
Author: Yaffa FruchterWelcome to Part III – what to do with the cooked chicken. Our job is to rehydrate it, change the way it looks, and, at times, hide it using dough, eggs, mayonnaise, or sauce. I have found that making up fancy names for the dish not only adds flair, but will help your family know what to ask for next time. Unless otherwise stated these recipes serve 4-6 people. (Note: Though we use the word chicken – each recipe works just as well with meat or turkey.)
Posted on: February 27th, 2012
Author: Jewish Press StaffIn honor of Purim, Outré EATS presents a new take on traditional Persian fare.
Posted on: February 19th, 2012
Author: Yaffa FruchterWelcome back to Simple Home Cooking. Last time we focused on making a large pot of chicken soup. This week, as promised, we will discuss how to use all the cooked vegetables from the soup to create many dishes.
Posted on: February 10th, 2012
Author: Esther OttensoserOur world is filled with amazing color and taste – its great when we can find a way to combine them into something beautiful. Here is a fun idea the whole family can enjoy – with minimal preparation, you can create an original and eye catching centerpiece for any occasion.
Posted on: February 7th, 2012
Author: Nina SafarYou know the way your house smells on Friday night when the cholent is bubbling away in the crockpot? Did you ever think of using that crock-pot or slow cooker during the week? Well, I did and I had no idea one slow cooker could create so many tasty dishes, all easy to whip up and full of flavor.
Slow-Cookers Are Not Just For Cholent
Posted on: January 30th, 2012
Author: Rochelle RothmanWho said weekday dinners had to be boring? It’s simple to keep the fresh and fun with just a little preparation. Stock your kitchen with staples like whole-wheat pasta, organic fish, poultry, meats, and organic fruits and vegetables (go frozen if you can't buy fresh).
© 2012 JewishPress. All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the written permission of JewishPress.com.
Management and Design by WebAds. Graphics by Grafix Mediaworx. Development and maintenance by Marc Gottlieb Creative Solutions | Log in
Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/indepth/front-page/an-unintended-conquest/2012/05/16/
Scan this QR code to visit this page online:

Enter your WordPress.com blog URL
http://.wordpress.com
Proceed