THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Miss Burdick Is IVife Haber Elected ORT Head 19th Year;
Global Cuisine in P assover Cook Book of Ronald A. Saliman Harry Platt National Vice President
Friday, February 7, 1969-23
Passover cookery is an interna- maker followed the original reci-
tional cuisine because Jews have pe and simply omitted the sour
lived and learned to cook in the
cream. The result was the Hun-
style of every country in the world, garian Jewish Chicken Paprika.
Deborah Ross, head of the home (See recipe below.)
service department of the B. Mani-
Published last month by Walker
schewitz Co. says in a new cook-
book, "The Manischewitz Passover and Co., the book is available at
local
bookstores.
Cookbook."
Mrs. Ross, who developed and DEBORAH ROSS' CHICKEN PAPRIKA
WITH FLUFFY POTATO KNAIDLACH
tested more than 300 recipes for
4-pound roasting chicken, cut up
the book, traces the origins of Jew-
cup matzo meal or cake meal
ish recipes from the Mediterranean
1 teaspoon salt
1 /.1 teaspoon pepper
to the Baltic and explains the rea-
14 cup peanut oil
sons for their adoption and survi-
3 large onions, sliced
101/2-ounce can condensed clear
val. Basically, she explains, Jews
chicken soup, undiluted
cook in the style of the country in
2 tablespoons paprika
2 ,i teaspoon garlic powder
which they live.
6 young carrots, sliced
Yet, Mrs. Ross points out, Jewish
Roll chicken parts in a mixture of the
cookery differs from purely Euro- Meal, salt, and pepper. Brown a few
pean, Turkish, or African cuisine pieces at a time in the hot oil in a
large pot or Dutch oven. Remove pieces
because in every country Jews as
they brown. When all chicken is
have adapated dishes to fit their browned, saute onion until tender. If
is too dark discard and use 2 table-
taste and observance of kosher reg- oil
spoons fresh oil to saute onion. Stir in
ulations. Creative Jewish women soup, paprika, and garlic powder; bring
to boil. Add chicken and carrots. Cover
changed the original recipe to and simmer 45 minutes or until chicken
make them suitable for the kosher is tender. Serve with Fluffy Potato
Knaidlach. Serves 4 to 6.
home.
FLUFFY POTATO KNAIDLACH:
For instance, a popular Hun-
I egg
1 cup cold water
garian delicacy is Chicken Papri-
3-ounce package potato-
kash. Because in the last step of
pancake mix
i; cup matzo meal
the original recipe sour cream is
2 tablespoons oil or melted fat
added, for most Jewish women
Beat egg with a fork; blend in the
this meant the dish had to be
Add remaining ingredients; stir;
ignored, until one creative home- water.
allow to thicken 10 minutes. Form into
ball the size of a walnut. Drop into a '
large pot of rapidly boiling water. Cover
tightly, reduce heat, and simmer 30
minutes. Drain and serve in soup, stew,
or as a side dish with meats and pout-
try. Makes 15 to 18 servings.
Pre-Academic Course
to Open on Mt. Scopus
The Most
Beautiful
Studio In The
Midwest
Pohl/wit dbi
Oftaphi
Is Now
Open
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM — Five hundred
young people will begin their pre-
academic studies on Mount Scopus
this month. They will be the first
group of student to both live and
study in regular courses on the
campus since access to it was cut
off in 1948.
The group is composed of 45
soldiers nearing the end of their
compulsory military service; 57
ex-soldiers and wounded veterans;
17 from immigrant settlements and
development towns; 25 others who
wish to be accepted into the fac-
ulty of science but who must first
complete this course; 25 Israeli
Arabs, most of whom wish to enter
the faculty of science; eight young
Arabs from Judea and Samaria
also will join this course; and the
remainder come from all over the
world.
The first regular students a--
ready arrived to start courses.
The Hebrew University's main
campus, built in the heart of Jeru-1
salem during the 1950's, will con-'
tinue to house most departments.E
But the law faculty and the first
year science faculty will be trans- r
ferred to Scopus next September,
and further transfers will take;
place as soon as accomodations
are ready.
MRS. RONALD SALIMAN
In a recent ceremony at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Audree
Pamela Burdick became the bride
of Ronald Alan Saliman. Officiating
were Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum,
Rabbi Manuel Laderman of Denver,
and Rabbi Laurence Silberstein of
Boston, the bride's uncle.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Burdick of Dun-
dee Rd., Huntington Woods, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saliman of
Denver.
The bride's Empire gown was
of hand-corded Alencon lace fash-
ioned with a high rolled collar
and long sleeves. Her headpiece,
a matching lace flowered toque,
held the chapel-length veil of silk
illusion,
Susan Roe served as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Carol
Grushkin, Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Jack Sukin of Billings, Mont. and
Mrs. Robert Hochsdadt of Denver.
Robert Hochsdadt was best man.
Ushers were Glenn Burdick and
Clifton Burdick, brothers of the
bride; Kenneth Saliman, brother
of the bridegroom; Jack Sukin;
and Dr. Donald Safer.
Also participating in the cere-
mony were Mrs. Abe Saliman and
Mrs. Julius Gilman of Denver, the
bridegroom's grandmothers.
Coin Collectors to Tour
Israel on 1st Anniversary
Dean William Haber, special
adviser to the officers of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, was elected
president of the American ORT
Federation for his 19th year in the
post, by delegates to the organiza-
tion's national conference in New
York. Dr. Haber is also president
of the Central Board of the World
ORT Union.
Harry H. Platt, Detroit attorney
and labor arbitrator, was elected
national vice president. Platt is
the founder and president of De-
troit Men's ORT.
Under his leadership, the Detroit
group has emerged as the largest
single men's ORT unit in the coun-
try, with an enrollment that passed
the 1,000 mark earlier this year.
In recognition of this substan-
tial growth, the more than 600
delegates to the conference cited
Edward C. Levy Jr., general
chairman of the current mem-
bership campaign of Detroit
Men's ORT.
Samuel Simmer, Detroit attor-
ney, proposed to the conference
ratification of an agreement with
the Joint Distribution Committee
providing for its contribution of
62,350,000 to the more than $17,-
PRESENTS
Hal Gordon
MUSIC
BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS
UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730
000,000 budget for ORT overseas
services during 1969. The confer-
ence adopted a proposal by Sim-
mer to "reaffirm our commitment
to the United Jewish Appeal for
1969, including the Israel Emer-
gency Fund."
The delegates also accepted for
further exploration a plan for
nationwide organizational expan-
sion presented by Richard Stric-
hartz, who is counsel for Wayne
State University.
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PHOTOGRAPHER
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Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations
Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
NEW YORK — The American-
Israel Numismatic Association will
celebrate its first anniversary with
a numismatic study tour of Israel
March 10-20.
The tour will be highlighted by
the American-Israel Numismatic
Association's annual convention at
the Kadman Museum in Tel Aviv
March 12.
Participants will be introduced
to fellow coin collectors in Israel,
hear lectures from numismatic
authorites and visit archaeological
sites connected with coinage. A
limited number of vacancies are
available.
Memory to Live On With Forest in Israel
In The
Merrillwood Mall
251 Merrill
Cor. of Woodward
But Nowhere
Will You Find a
Cruisewear Collection
Like
Downtown
Birmingham
647-5730
Irving Hermelin presents a check for $5,000 to Mrs. Meyer Cooper,
fund-raising co-chairman of the Jewish National Fund Women's
Auxiliary, as a down payment on a forest of 10,000 trees to be planted
in Israel in memory of his wife, Frances, who died last October. Mrs.
Cooper, through whose efforts the forest is being established, was a
close friend of Mrs. Hermelin, with whom she worked for many
charitable causes, including the Jewish National Fund. Looking on are
(from left) Mr. and Mrs. David Hermelin, son and daughter-in-law,
and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Weinberg, son-in-law and daughter.
NEW ORLEANS MALL
10 Mile, and' Greenfield
Southfield, Michigan
,