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Chow Down,
Israeli Style
Now you will know what the organoleptics
know about schnitzel and chips.
CARL ALPERT SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS
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ATHERWOOD
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•,
,
:Tos,
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Y\ IN 1 S
rilinple • Biiiirth,
510-1977
11011.-sat1O-3:3o•Thms.10-9
srael is well aware that ene-
my intelligence agents are
constantly on the lookout for
snippets of information that
might lead to revelation of mili-
tary secrets. So army personnel
and publications always are
careful not to divulge anything
that could provide spies with
even a clue to closely guarded
secrets.
Could army
Occasionally, meals
soon
however, there is a be including
slip, as happened •
poached
not long ago when pears, with
an army magazine
a delicate
strawberry
made reference to
creme
a team of
sauce and
organoleptic ex-
perts who had just a hint of
almond?
passed a special
course and were
actively at work.
Organoleptic?
It was the first
time the spies
had ever encoun-
tered the word,
given in Hebrew.
Did it have
anything to do
with missiles? A
new gun? A bio-
logical weapon to
spread epilepsy
among soldiers on
the other side?
There was a flur-
ry of excitement.
Were they on the track of some-
thing fundamental to the oper-
ations of the Israel Defense
Forces?
If it is true, as someone once
said, that an army marches on
its stomach, then the spies were
indeed on to a most vital aspect
of the country's security, relat-
ed to the proper feeding of the
armed forces.
Soldiers used to joke about
luf, the canned meatloaf which
was the staple of the British
troops in Israel, then taken over
by Israel's fledgling army in
kosher form. All of that has
changed.
Today, the Israeli army is as
serious about the food it serves
its men and women as it is about
the supply of ammunition, per-
haps more so.
"Russian bread"
on sale in Israel.
What do the
organoleptics have
to say about this?
Matters per-
taining to the
army kitchens
may not be top
secret, but they
are watched
closely. A corner
of the veil that
obscured this
matter was lift-
ed not long ago
when the army
magazine
What
gave
Bamahane
soldier
details of what is
wouldn't
want stuffed involved.
What does it
boneless
veal instead take to supply
of, gulp,
the armed forces
vegetable
— not with bul-
stew?
lets but proteins
and vitamins?
Israel's men and women in
uniform consume in one year
4,000 tons of cheese, 20,000
tons of vegetables, 6,000 tons of
potatoes, 80 million eggs and 11
million loaves of bread, among
other supplies.
What do the soldiers like
most? A survey of their taste
choices showed that schnitzel is
in first place among 38 percent
of them. Second in popularity,
though far behind, is "chips," or
what Americans call french fries.
Next in order are chocolate and
spaghetti — with chicken low on
the list.
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