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December 17, 1993 - Image 104

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-12-17

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

DELIGHTS page102

THE ULTIMATE GIVE-AWAY!

Leave in pan to cool. Turn out
and cut in slices Vi-inch thick.
To store, wrap in foil and keep
at room temperature.

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SCOTTISH STRUDEL
4 large eggs
1 cup sugar
1 cup oil
33/4 cups self-rising flour*
6 tablespoons apricot or
other preserves, melted
1 cup raisins
3 /4 cup currants

1/4 cup chopped nuts or
shredded coconut
cinnamon
* may substitute 31/4 cups all-
purpose flour and 31/4 teaspoons
baking powder.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Spray large baking sheet with
non-stick vegetable spray. In
mixing bowl, whisk eggs and
sugar until pale and creamy.
Stir in oil, then fold in flour. Re-
frigerate for 1 hour or more. Di-
vide dough into three pieces. On
a well-floured board, press one
piece into rectangle about 6 x
10-inches. Spread entire surface
with 2 tablespoons melted pre-
serves. Sprinkle 1/3 cup raisins,
1/4 cup currants and 1 tablespoon
nuts over. Sprinkle liberally
with cinnamon. Roll up gently
as for jelly roll. Dough will be
quite soft. Place on prepared
baking sheet. Repeat with re-
maining ingredients. Bake in
preheated oven for 35 minutes
or until pastry is golden brown.
Cool slightly before cutting in
1/2-inch wide slices. Makes 36
pieces. ❑

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Find It All In
The Jewish News
Classifieds
Call 354-5959

Jews Of Rome
Reject Fascist

Rome (JTA) — The Jewish
community of Rome, deeply
concerned by the sharp ad-
vances made by the far right
in the recent municipal elec-
tions here, has issued an ap-
peal to voters not to cast
their ballots for the mayoral
candidate of the neo- fascist
party in the runoff election.
Gianfranco Fini, national
leader of the far-right Italian
Social Movement, won more
than 35 percent of the votes
in the first round of voting
for mayor of Rome on Nov.
21. Mr. Fini now faces Green
Party candidate Francesco
Rutelli, who is supported by
a coalition of left-wing par-
ties.
"Romans, let us not choose
Gianfranco Fini as mayor of
Our city," the appeal said.
It is the first time that the
Jewish community has come
out openly for or against a
given candidate.
"In the memory of the
deportation of our fathers
and our brothers that took
place Oct. 16, 50 years ago,
by the Nazi- fascists, let us
not permit that Rome, the
gold medal city of the
Resistance, be led by a
mayor who is inspired and
supported by a fascist ideol-
ogy," the appeal said.

It was issued jointly by the
Jewish community, the Na-
tional Association of Former
Deportees, the Jewish Wo-
men's Association, the Jew-
ish Youth Center and the
Jewish Students Cultural
Movement.
The leadership of the
Rome Jewish community
met the evening of Nov. 24
to determine strategy for the
second round of elections,
after neo-fascist candidates
won the first round in
several cities in Italy and
catapulted the Italian Social
Movement, known as the
MSI, to the most popular
spot on the Italian political
list.
"Everybody is very wor-
ried," said Daniele Fischer,
a member of the council of
the 15,000-strong Rome Jew-
ish community.
Ms. Fischer said the com-
munity is not just worried
that Mr. Fini might be elect-
ed but also that Jewish in-
terests may be manipulated
and used by the media.
Various media have' al-
ready insinuated that Jews
voted for Mr. Fini by repor-
ting that he took most of the
votes in the old ghetto
ro
neighbov
und of rohtin
oog.
o the first
din

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