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September 20, 1996 - Image 160

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-09-20

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

gifts for evert' member of the familg!

Beautifully hand-painted life-size
sculptures of dogs & cats along
with decorative frames and
food bowls for your
best friends!
All gifts 30% of
Complimentary
gift wrapping

Nearly Instant
Seasonal Soups

Maggie's Place

Shop
Sherwood...
it's worth it!
`most nifrs

ETHEL HOFMAN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

I

Fine Designer
Furniture
Accessories
Gifts

66 1H Orchard Lake Road at Maple Rd
West Bloomfield • 810 855-1600
Mon-Thur-Fri 10-9 Tue-Wed-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5

Point Out Thai
Diamonds Can Provide
Him. With An
Obvious Advantage.

The Diamond Tennis Bracelet.
So versatile, you can wear
it on the court or on the town.
We will be happy to show
him our wide variety.

i $

Get Results...
Advertise
in our new
Entertainment
Section!

TH E DET RO IT J E WIS H NEWS

Robin Magness
(810)354-7123
Ext. 209

114

THE JEWISH NEWS

ORIENTAL RUGS

-kilr i ttOMM

Fine Jewelers

IL.

/I ri//iffiirr

Est. 1919

/ 9 / 9

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We buy them, sell them,
appraise them, clean them
repair them
and love them!

In-Home & Office
Carpet Cleaning

(810) 399-2323

OAK PARK OUTLET • (810) 546-RUGS
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ANN ARBOR

n the last few weeks, I've had
an unusual number of re-
quests for a column on soups.
Not chicken soup, of which
we've had our fill for the season,
but more toward the kind offered
in fine restaurants: Those that
tempt and titillate the taste buds
with wonderful flavor combina-
tions, fresh herb infusions, both
hot and cold — and, oh yes, they
should be quick and easy.
A tall order? Not really. Now
that the average supermarket of-
fers a huge variety of stock bases
and convenience foods, all certi-
fied kosher, soups "from scratch"
are nearly instant. No long sim-
mering, no peeling, chopping and

measuring — why, you don't
even have to buy salad greens.
Exotic mixtures from Oriental
leaves to baby greens are avail-
able washed and packaged ready
to eat (although I always run cold
water through before using).
Broccoli, carrots and cauli-
flower are cut, trimmed and
ready to cook or to set out as cru-
dites for a cocktail dip and there

are combination gourmet sea-
sonings and sauces galore.
Just remember to check the ex-
piration date on all packaged,
fresh items. For the kosher cook,
this ever-expanding array of in-
gredients creates the opportuni-
ty for delicious experimentation
tailored to suit you and your fam-
ily. And that's impossible to get
all from one can.
From spring to fall, here are
recipes to satisfy every taste and
time frame. Try them — you'll
love them.

NEARLY INSTANT
SOUP HINTS:

* Over-ripe fruits and berries
are ideal for cool, creamy soups.
* Frozen juices are recom-
mended to scoop out as needed.
Return unused portion to freez-
er.
* Use fresh herbs whenever
possible. A wide variety is avail-
able year-round in the markets,
but it's cheaper to keep a few pots
of your favorites on the window
sill. Whatever is left over from a
recipe always can be tossed into
a salad.
* Salsas, canned tomatoes,
canned broths, bouillon cubes,
canned consommes, lemons and
pasta are essential soup-making
items on your kitchen shelf.
* Always use fresh lemon juice
— if unavailable, use a splash of
cider vinegar. Bottled juices
quickly lose their zest.
* Work around what's in sea-

son, and looks good at the mar-
ket.
* Nutmeg, cinnamon, lemon-
pepper, cardamom, lemon or lime
juice add punch to cold soups.
Keep some on hand.
* Serve cold soups chilled and
hot soups served very hot. Show
off chilled fruit soups in glass
bowls.
* Leftover soups may be re-
frigerated up to two days or
frozen.
* Above all, feel free to substi-
tute — be creative. If you don't
have cucumbers, substitute
tomatoes or use whipped and
thinned cottage cheese instead of
yogurt.

SPANISH TOMATO SOUP
(PARVE)

3 tomatoes, diced

1 cup medium salsa
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon chopped garlic
1/4 cup chopped parsley
1/4 cup chopped black olives
11/2 cups vegetable broth
Note: Salsa also could be mild,
according to taste.

In saucepan, combine toma-
toes, salsa, lemon juice, garlic,
half the parsley, olives, and veg-
etable broth. Bring to boil. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Before serving, sprinkle a lit-
tle remaining parsley into each
bowl. Pour soup over. Serve with
hot garlic bread. Serves 4 to 6.
Quick Tip: If tomatoes aren't
fully ripe, substitute 141/'2 ounce
can of stewed tomatoes,
undrained.

JELLIED CONSOMEE
WITH CAVIAR (MEAT)

2 cans (10 oz) jellied consomme
4 tablespoons sherry
1/2 cup cucumber, coarsely
grated
4 teaspoons golden caviar
4 thin lemon wedges

Chill cans of consomme in re-
frigerator for at least 6 hours.
When opened, mixture will be
lumpy. Gently stir in sherry and
cucumber. Divide between 4
small glass bowls. Top each serv-
ing with spoonful of caviar and a
lemon wedge. Serve with melba
toast or crackers.
Note: Make your own con-
somme by sprinkling 1 package
(1/4 oz) unflavored gelatin over
1/4 cup cold water. Let stand 3 to
4 minutes. Add 13/4 cups chick-
en or beef broth and stir over very
low heat to dissolve. Chill to set
loosely. Makes 2 cups.

SOUPS page 126

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