Recipes
Chicken Soup
While chicken soup is a staple of any Jewish festival or Sabbath meal, it is especially significant on Passover.
Let’s Make Hamantaschen Cookies!
Hamantaschen cookies are a tasty treat made for the Jewish celebration of Purim. They are shaped to resemble Haman's 3-cornered hat and are usually filled with poppy seeds, chocolate, dried fruits, or other types of fruit fillings.
Hanukkah Cut-Out Cookies
Everyone loves cookies! Hanukkah cookies are traditional this time of year. For this recipe, you can be creative and use your favorite sugar, gingerbread, or shortbread cookie dough. Not to mention, add your own decorating tips.
Sweet Potato Latkes
For all you sweet potato lovers, these sweet potato latkes make for a delicious Hanukkah treat! Try these as part of your Hanukkah meal - or ANY time!
Golden Potato Latkes
What are latkes? They are potato pancakes that are best known as part of a traditional Hanukkah meal. Latkes are made with potatoes, onion and matzah or breadcrumbs and symbolize the miracle of Hanukkah because they are fried in oil.
Pizza Latkes
Spice up your Hanukkah meal with cheesiness!
Spaghetti Squash Latkes
Try this low-carb treat with your favorite dipping sauce!
Matzah Ball Soup
Matzah balls are more traditionally known as knaydelach (Yiddish for dumplings). Matzah ball soup is generally a very thin chicken broth with two or three ping-pong-ball sized matzah balls (or sometimes one very large matzah ball) and is a staple at all Jewish holidays.
Svinge – Fried Sweet Dough
Svinge is a fried sweet dough and is a Hanukkah favorite.
Apple Kugel (Apple Pudding)
Apples are a traditional food and is accompanied by a prayer recited just before eating them. Additionally, apples are traditionally incorporated into the recipes of the festive meal itself
Baba Ganouj (Eggplant with Tehina)
In Israel, it is not unusual for guests to drop in for a visit without prior notice. In such cases, they are likely to get a light snack or impromptu meal. In anticipation of such contingencies, one such prepared dish is baba ghanouj, which can be found in virtually every Israeli refrigerator.
Ashkenazi Haroset
Haroset is a mixture of fruit, nuts, and wine, which are finely chopped or blended into a paste-like consistency. Haroset is meant to look like the mortar that the enslaved Israelites were forced to use to build Egyptian cities. However, Haroset tastes sweet, which reminds us that even in bitter times, we can always find something sweet in our lives and that bitter times are eventually followed by the sweetness of salvation.
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