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September 25, 1998 - Image 114

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-09-25

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Food

BREAK-FAST from page 112

ever she entertained, she would have
enough food left over for another party.
"Better too much," she would answer
before we would even open the fridge.
Now that I'm grown up, I've lived
with the fear of "too little food."
Usually unfounded, thank God. But
there are a few tricks to having the right
amount of food for your guests and the
requisite leftovers we, as Jews, insist
upon.
Before you plan your break-fast, or
any party for that matter, keep the fol-
lowing in mind: the fewer choices you
offer, the more of each you need. For
example, if the only main dish you're
serving is lox, you'll need more lox than
if, say, you're serving lox, sable, and
tuna and whitefish salads, creamed her-
ring and quiche. The opposite is true as
well. The more variety you offer, the jTh
less of each you need.

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DETROIT
JEWISH NEWS

'TN

* One pound of lox or smoked
salmon will feed about 10-12 people or
more if you're serving many varieties of
food.
2 ounces of sable per person is suf-
ficient, unless everybody in your group,,___/
is a big sable eater. Some will eat four
ounces, some won't eat any.
* One small can of tuna will feed
about three people. Adding ingredients
like chopped onion or celery add flavor
and "stretch" the quantity of salad.
* One large tomato is sufficient for
five people as a garnish for the salmon.
One large cucumber is sufficient for 15_,
people. One half of a large red onion m
shaved thin is sufficient for 10-15
guests. Cut into thicker rings, you'll
need more.
" Serving fruit for about 20 guests,
you'll need one cantaloupe, one honey-
dew melon, one pineapple, one quart of
strawberries, one-and-a-half pints of
raspberries or blackberries, and fruit for
garnish such as kiwi, blueberries, sliced,,
oranges or grapes. If you only like
pineapple, cut three, plus the berries
and garnish.
* One 9x12-inch pan of kugel will
feed 12-15 guests.

What To Buy What To Make

* You can buy and prepare most
everything you need for break-fast a day
or two before Yom Kippur. That's what
caterers do. Then farm-out what you
can as well. Most hosts invite a guest or
rwo who make kugels, sweets or can
bring cut fruit. Ask and accept if

offered. Be specific about what you
need, just to be sure you'll have suffi-

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