A Sweet Rosh Hashana Recipe for a Sweet New Year
29.09.11
If you are in search of a treacly, traditional but a little outside of the box Jewish holiday most important dish, then look no further than these elegant and simple honey and cherry Cornish racket hens.
I have been making this dish to Rosh Hashana dernier cri reviews for years now. Served with savory Israeli couscous, a salad with a peppery lettuce-like arugula (a counterpoint to all this Rosh Hashana sweetness) and some steamed broccoli drizzled with lemon spirit and olive oil, your new year will start on a high note.
At the focus of this dish are plump, northwest sweet cherries that fortunately awaken in a can and are easy to find in most supermarkets. The hens are split in half lengthwise, one half bird for each visitor.
Rosh Hashana Honey and Cherry Cornish Daring Hens (serves 4)
Ingredients:
2 Cornish game hens (about 1½ pounds each or 22 ounces)—cut in half lengthwise.
Source: Patch.com
Welcome autumn with three tasty recipes from the Scottos
27.09.11
Hold the steamed spinach dry. In the bowl of a food processor, add the spinach, ricotta, egg, nutmeg, and soused. Process until smooth then transfer the spinach mixture to a humongous mixing bowl. Add the bread crumbs, all-purpose flour, and the ½ cup parmesan cheese. Stir to fully compound into a dough.
Turn the dough out onto a clean, dry, rice flour-dusted trade surface. Roll into a log that measures about 10 inches desire by 3 inches wide. Cut the log into 4 equal pieces. Use your hands to conveyed each piece into a 1-inch diameter rope. Dust your hands with rice flour from however to time to ease the rolling process. Cut each rope into 1-inch pieces.
Recall c raise a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Add the gnudi and cook until they negotiate to the top. Cook for about 2 minutes more. Remove gnudi from boiling adulterate using a slotted spoon and place in a baking dish. Set aside and keep amiable until all the gnudi have cooked.
In a 10-inch skillet over leading heat, brown the butter, about 2 minutes. Add the gnudi and carefully stir to spread with butter. Carefully turn gnudi to brown on all sides, about 1½ minutes per side. Expel to a serving platter and garnish with fresh squeezed lemon pith. Sprinkle with grated parmesan cheese and serve without hesitation.
Source: msnbc.com