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92 Friday, November 16, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Me MI MB
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To: The Jewish News
COOKING
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Suite 865
Southfield, Mich. 48075-4491
WEI JUST
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cooked and drained navy,
pea or Great Northern be-
ans)
1 16-ounce can tomatoes, in-
cluding juice, chopped
1 /4 tsp. dried basil leaves
1 /4 tsp. dried thyme leaves
N tsp. dried oregano leaves
. tsp. black pepper, prefera-
bly freshly ground
In a large skillet over
medium-high heat, melt the mar-
garine; then saute the onion and
garlic until tender but not
browned. Stir in the squash; then
add the water and cover the skil-
let tightly. Reduce the heat, and
simmer the squash about 10 to 15
minutes or until it is just tender.
(If the skillet becomes very dry,
add a few tablespoons additional
water.)
Remove the cover from the skil-
let, and stir in the beans, tomatoes
and their juice, herbs and pepper.
Simmer, uncovered, stirring of-
ten, about 5 minutes longer, or
until most of the liquid has been
absorbed, and the squash is
coarsely mashed. Makes about 8
servings.
9Y
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SOUTHERN-STYLE
SWEET POTATO PIE
To save time, bake the pie shell
while the sweet potatoes are cook-
ing. (Note: Although they are
really not the same vegetable,
sweet potatoes are often called
"yams" in this country. In this
sense, fresh or even canned
(drained) yams may be used in
this recipe.)
1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell
About 1 to 2 tsps. egg white,
lightly beaten (optional)
(may be taken from the egg
whites in the filling)
Filling
% cup orange juice
2 large eggs
2 large egg whites
2 cups mashed cooked sweet
potatoes (from about 3
medium-sized ones weigh-
ing a total of about 2
pounds)*
% cup sugar
2 tbsps. honey
1 tbsp. cornstarch
1 tsp. vanilla extract
1 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg
1 /4 tsp. ground allspice
Use a fork to prick holes all over
the pie shell. Press a piece of alu-
minum foil on top of the shell;
then fill the bottom with any kind
of dry beans or some aluminum
"pie weights." (This helps prevent
crust shrinkage during baking.
The beans or pie weights can be
reserved, and used repeatedly for
the same purpose.)
Bake the pie shell in a pre-
heated 400-degree oven for 15
minutes. Use the foil to lift out the
beans, and set both aside. Return
the cust to the oven, and bake it an
additional 7 to 10 minutes or until
it is very lightly browned.
If desired, brush the bottom of
the crust lightly with the egg
white, and return it to the over for
1 to 2 minutes longer or until the
white is set. Cool the shell on a
wire rack until it is needed.
For the filling, put all the in-
gredients in a food processor or
blender in the order listed, and
process until completely com-
bined and smooth. Pour the filling
into the shell, and bake in a pre-
heated 350-degree oven for about
55 to 60 minutes or until the fil-
ling is set, and a knife inserted in
the center comes out almost clean.
Cool the pie on a rack before serv-
ing. Refrigerate for longer stor-
age. Makes about 8 servings.
*(Note: Any method can be used
to cook the sweet potatoes. A
quick one is to peel them, and cut
them into 1/2- to 3/4-inch cubes.
There should be about 4 cups. Put
the cubes in a saucepan with
about 1 inch of water. Steam
them, covered, until tender, about
20 minutes; then drain them im-
mediately, and mash while still
warm.)
Copyright 1984 Gloria Kaufer Greene
NEWS
Israeli soldier dies from wounds; resumption
of Israel-Lebanon peace talks expected
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Tel Aviv (JTA) — An Israeli
soldier, severely wounded when
his convoy was ambushed near
Sarafand in south Lebanon Sun-
day, died Tuesday in a Haifa hos-
pital. His death brought to 602 the
number of fatalities sustained by
the Israel Defense Force in Leba-
non since the invasion of that
country in June 1982.
It was the second IDF fatality in
south Lebanon this month and
casualties continue to mount.
Three soldiers were wounded
Monday, two of them when an IDF
convoy was attacked near Jibshit
village in the western sector of the
front and another in a convoy at-
tack just north of the Zaharani
River.
Defense officials seemed confi-
dent, meanwhile, that the
Israel-Lebanon talks aimed at the
withdrawal of the IDF from south
Lebanon will resume shortly at
Nakura. The talks, under United
Nations auspices, began last
week, but were suspended by the
Beirut government over the
weekend to protest the arrest by
Israeli authorities of four leaders
of the Shiite Moslem militia,
Amal, believed responsible for the
increased incidence of attacks on
the IDF in south Lebanon.
There was been intense
behind-the-scenes activity to get
the talks re-started, involving
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State
Richard Murphy who is in the
region. Officers of the United Na-
tions Interim Force in Lebanon
(UNIFIL) were reported Tuesday
to be readying their headquarters
in Nakura for the second round of
talks.
Israeli sources indicated they
may be prepared to release some
of the Amal detainees. They made
it clear, however, that this would
not mean a lessening of IDF ac-
tion 'against terrorists.
The talks are officially under
UN auspices. UNIFIL comman-
der, Gen. William Callaghan of
Ireland, is attending, but the Is-
raelis and Lebanese disagree
sharply on the nature of the UN
role.
Brig. Gen. Amos Gilboah who
heads the Israeli delegation,
stated his government's position
that the UN is simply the "host"
and Callaghan an "observer." Is-
rael insists the meetings are a
bilateral matter between Israel
and Lebanon.
The head of the Lebanese dele-
gation, Brig. Gen. Mohammed
El-Hajj, maintains Beirut's posi-
tion that the talks are being held
in the framework of the old Mixed
Armistice Commission, a relic of
Israel's war for independence in
1948-1949 which Israel claims
was abrogated by Lebanon in
1967, and views the UN as a
mediator with Callaghan serving
as chairman.
The delegations will tackle sub-
stantive matters of the future ses-
sions. As far as Israel is con-
cerned, the substance and almost
sole concern of these talks is the
continued security of Israel's
northern borders once the IDF
pulls out of south Lebanon.
Israelis want the security pro-
visions enshrined in a formal
document to emerge officially
from the Nakura meetings. They
stress, however, that this would
be something of a rubber stamp
endorsing agreements that will,
hopefully , be reached in the
covert bargaining between Israel
and Syria via the U.S.
They cited Syria's traditional
obduracy and Lebanon's appar-
ently irreconcilable internal di-
visions of the two major obstacles.
Israel has four demands: A Sy-
rian pledge, given directly, or in-
directly through the U.S., not to
deploy its forces in Lebanon
further south once the IDF
evacuates; another Syrian pledge
not to permit the Palestine Liber-
ation Organization to infiltrate
through Syrian lines into south
Lebanon after the IDF leaves; the
continuation of the Israel-
supported South Lebanese Army
(SLA), commanded by Gen. An-
toine Lehad, in its role of main-
taining security in the strip of
territory just north of the Israeli
border; and expansion of UNIFIL
to maintain security north and
east of the region the IDF will
evacuate.
The inducement for Syria is the
removal of the Israeli forces now
facing its army in Lebanon's
Bekaa Valley and their potential
threat to Damascus.