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September 24, 1965 - Image 63

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-09-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



••,•, •





Food Thoughts for Rosh Hashanah Meals

By
MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

(Copyright, 1965, JTA, Inc.)

In a sermon recently, our rabbi
said that when we first begin to
study any new subject we think we
know a tremendous amount. After
all, in proportion to our previous
state of complete ignorance, any
knowledge seems to be a great
deal. However, as we progress, we
begin to realize how little we
knew about the subject we are
studying in comparison with the
vast amount that still remains to
be learned.
The subject of this column, Jew-
ish cooking, can be used as a fine
example of the truth of the rabbi's
theme. At first we feel we can

easily learn all about it for it
seems to be nothing more than the
traditional dishes of our families,
our friends, and our neighbors. But
as we delve more deeply it be-
comes more and more apparent
that to know all there is to know
about Jewish cooking we would
have to learn everything about the
Jewish people. We would have to
learn every detail of our history,
the whole story of our people every-
where and in every time. We would
have to learn about the customs of
the people among whom the Jews
lived, and how these customs af-
fected our own food habits. This
would include the study of such
subjects as agriculture, economics,

Holiday Greetings to Our Friends and Patrons

WARNER, WARNER, CANTRELL & PADMOS, Inc.

828 Farwell Building

WO 2-7118

New Year Greetings

WRIGLEY'S SUPER DRUGS

W. 7 Mile at Wyoming

UN 4-1507

Free Delivery Service

Irving Belinsky • Larry Stein

Holiday Greetings

SUSIE Q RESTAURANT

Fish and Chips — Chicken — Jumbo Shrimp
Lobster Tails that you will enjoy — Home-made Pies
Beautiful dining room — Large Parties

2216 N. Woodward, lA mile N. of 12 Mile Rd., Royal Oak

LI 3-7300

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART

5330-50 JOHN R (Art Centre) — TEmple 1-2870

Branches: Birmingham, Dearborn, East Side

Member of the National Association of Schools of Music

Happy New Year

DUNK DONUT SHOPS

149 W. 6 Mile near Woodward, Highland Park
TO 9-9499

, Q.SULSLQ.SSLCUSUSSULISJULQ-S-Q-Q.9-.Q..2.1-Z-2-9-19-9 --Q-20 ..S12.137-9-9-Q-A-9-51-kA

0

Holiday Greetings to Our Patrons and Friends

sociology, history, and biography.
Medicine and chemistry would also
play their parts. We would have
Luncheons — Dinners -2-- Cocktails
to be versed in many languages in
TO 9-5674
18211 John R
order to read about all these mat-
Free
ree Parking
ters, for many of the most valuable
writing have not been translated. ci 75-6115-61nnnr6innininrinirrinnrenrrrrrnMS1MrSTIMnrInnr lY/
We would certainly have to be au-
thorities on Kashrut, the Bible, and
the Talmud. It would take many
Happy Holiday Greetings
lifetimes to learn all this, and
meanwhile new foods would be
reveloped and there would be new
Specializing in Carry-Out Service — Open 24 Hours
recipes which we would have to
learn.
DI 1-4717
13545 W. 7 MILE, corner Schaefer
Now at Rosh Hashanah, when we
UN 1-0188
10001 W. McNICHOLS
GR 4-7980
seek to clear from our souls all
24155 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
the faults of the past and replace
them with virtues, we could re-
solve to try to learn even a small
part of this vast field, for in do-
Happy New Year To Our Friends and Patrons
ing so we would add greatly to our
knowledge of ourselves as part of
the Jewish people. Our interest in
and the pleasure we have in our
food and our methods of prepar-
2542 Riopelle
WO 1-0707
ing it could be turned into the
inspiration for a lifetime of learn- L
ing which would leave us infinitely
happier and richer in spirit.
This article is becoming a ser-
monette of its own; but, before I
Best Wishes for a
close, may I once more send to all
Happy New Year
of you my greetings for a very-
good year, filled with health, pros-
perity, and the special joy that
comes with satisfying achievement.

VINCENZO'S RESTAURANT

GREEN E'S HAMBURGERS

I

EASTERN POULTRY CO.

O•SIMO ■CI■<■ •••••041.11.0••••.31111=1414111!0 ■0■01■ 01MIKMM MEMO 0•1111.0.0.11., ■ 0!0111•• VAMP°

The EVANS-SHERRATT COMPANY

MENU FOR ROSH HASHANAH DINNER
Wine for Kiddush, Twin Challos,
Small bowls of honey.
Bowls of apples or Concord grapes,
Gefillte fish.
Chicken soup with noodles and mand-
len or kneidlach.
Roast stuffed capon, Carrot tzimmas
with apricots and raisins.
Potato shalet, Cranberry sauce. Sweet
pickles, Tossed salad, Dried fruit corn-
pot.
Yom tov honey cookies or honey cake.
Tea.
*
*
CARROT TZIMMAS WITH
APRICOTS AND RAISINS
1/2 cup dried apricots, cut in quarters
, /.1 cup seedless raisins
11/2 cups boiling water
3 large carrots, diced
1 /2 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon salt
I/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Place the apricots and raisins in a
one-quart saucepan, add the boiling
water, and let stand for one hour. Add
all remaining ingredients, bring to a boil,
then simmer until the carrots are almost
tender and the apricots and liquid have
thickened into a sauce. Stir frequently
near the end of the cooking time. This
part of the preparation may be com-
pleted in advance. If you wish, you may
add more sugar or salt to taste. About
45 minutes before serving time place the
tzimmas in a shallow open baking pan
about 6x8x1 inch in size. Bake uncovered
at 325 degs. F. This amount serves 4 to
5. The recipe may be doubled to serve
a larger number, but the baking should
be completed in a large shallow pan or
two small ones of the size mentioned.
Carrots are traditional for Rosh Has-
hanah as they represent our wish for
prosperity, and tzimmases are favorite
ways of serving them for the holiday
meals.

16619 WYOMING

Season's Best Wishes

FOODLAND U.S.A.

24501 Michigan Ave.,
Dearborn, Mich.

Season's Greetings

W. D. GALE, INC.

Electrical Contracting

7145 Tireman

TExes 4-2300

Best Wishes for a Happy New Year

GAYLORD PRINTING, Inc.

Lithographers - Printers - Office Supplies

14603 Wyoming

TE 4-9550

POTAT O SHALET

1 /2 cup chicken fat

Holiday Greetings

R. G. DUN CIGARS

ENJOY THE LIGHTNESS OF TOBACCO LIGERO
(Means Light Tobacco)

Holiday Greetings

EAGLE CLEANING CO.

Wall Washing - Carpet Cleaning
Window Cleaning

7735 Fenkell

864-2340

Holiday Greetings
to Our Friends and Patrons

TOPINKA'S COUNTRY HOUSE

W. Seven Mile & Telegraph

KE 1-9000

TOPINKA'S

Across from the Fisher Theater

TR 5-2614

1 medium-large onion, minced
1 teaspoon salt
1 /4. teaspoon black pepper
2 slices white bread, cut into squares
4 soda crackers, coarsely crumbled
2 cups undrained, grated raw potato
2 eggs, well-beaten
Place the fat in a small saucepan. Add
the onion, salt and pepper, and cook
over medium heat for 5 minutes. Soak
the bread and crackers in a little cold
water until soft, then squeeze dry. Com-
bine all ingredients, put into a well-
greased 1-quart casserole, and bake un-
covered at 350 degs. F. for 1 1/2 hours,
until well-browned, or at 325 degs. F.
for 2 hours. This amount serves 5.
* *
YOM TOV HONEY COOKIES
3 eggs
1 /2 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/2 cup honey
3 cups sifted all-purpose flower
2 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon instant coffee
1 /2 teaspoon ground ginger
1 /2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
2 /3 cup walnuts chopped medium fine
1 /2 cup seedless raisins, cut in half
Beat the eggs and brown sugar until
light and thick. Gradually beat in first
the oil, then the honey. Sift together
the flour, baking powder, salt, cinna-
mon, coffee, ginger, and nutmeg. Stir
the batter until blended. Add the wal-
nuts and raisins. Let the batter stand
for 10 minutes to thicken slightly. Drop
by rounded tablespoonsful a little dis-
tance apart on well-oiled cookie tins.
Bake at 350 degs. F. for 10 to 12 min-
utes, until the bottoms are a rich
brown and the tops a light brown. Per-
mitting the batter to stand and thicken
keeps the cookies from spreading as
the bake. If flatter cookies are pre-
ferred, bake as soon as the batter is
mixed, and allow room for spreading
between them. Watch carefully near
the end of the cooking time to pre-
vent overbaking. Cool on racks. The
cookies may be served plain but chil-
dren prefer them frosted with an icing
made by creaming 2 tablespoons of
soft parve margarine with 2 cups of
sifted confectioners' sugar. Add about
3 tablespoons strong black coffee or
water and 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract
and beat until smooth. This amount
makes about 50 cookies. If prepared
in advance, the cookies should be
frozen to preserve their freshness.

Happy New Year

AL GENDEL'S COLLISION

7 Mile and Wyoming

Holiday Greetings

GENERAL HARDWOOD CO

Wholesale Hardwoods and Pattern Lumber

Virgil J. Leech

7201 E. McNichols

Frederic L. Leech

TWinbrook 1 5566

-

Happy New Year

GOLD STAR PRODUCTS

Michigan's Largest Restaurant and Bar
Equipment Outfitters

4403 Russel l

SCHRIER BROS., Props

EI-• ■ ••0•1•04•110.011111 ■ 0111111Mq ■ ••••11.111111, 0i0iN.0•0 ∎A 4•111. .1•11.0 MEMO •■ • 011111111.0 ∎0 4••••1141

04111 ■ 13.00.3

Holiday Greetings

GORDON AND DICK SHELL SERVICE

Tune-up — Brakes — Mufflers — Road Aid

18911 Livernois at Clarita

. [
Ow, Gam. o amoamo o•mmo einam.a ■ Gs, tmoubu ■ Immmoss..

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

DI 1-4555

■ .oanwo.s.sw000sa-o4Nsoollime. ■ 011•10.0.11m0.4 ■ 43J

Friday, September 24, 1965-63

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