News My News: Credit Boats Hydrocodone online Tramadol online Ear rings Phentermine No Prescription Boots Evening dress Tunings Building materials Online notebook shop Chairs auto-moto Fashions Free mp3 ringtones Tables Dating Get ringtones online Balans Cheap drugs online shop Pills, Compare pills, Reviews pills Top auto-moto Rolex Replica Best Ringtones Suits Cases Medicine news Fioricet online furniture Ornaments Credits Loan Online Rington Cigarettes Download Ringtones Replica Rolex Sale Auto Necklace Bracelets mp3 music for mobile Ambien online ya.by Valium online Underwear Xanax online Chronometer Adipex online Yachts Intimate goods Phentermine online Cialis online Top casino Vicodin online Free Ringtones Cigarette

RSS Feed for This PostCurrent Article

Kreplach

Kreplach recipe

1 Servings

Uncategorized


2 lb Ground beef or chicken
4 sm Onions; minced
4 tb Oil
1/2 ts Salt
1/2 ts Black pepper
1 lb Flour
2 Eggs
12 fl Warm water

1. In saucepan, brown the meat and onions in the oil. Dont let the onions get burnt and crispy. Add 1/4 tsp salt and black pepper. Remove from heat and set aside. 2. In a large bowl, mix flour, remaining salt, eggs, and water. Mix until the dough is smooth. Roll into a ball. 3. Cut the dough into 10 pieces. Roll out each piece flat. Then cut 5 circles, about 3 inches in diameter, out of each piece with a glass or pastry cutter. Place 1 tsp of meat filling in the middle of each piece. Fold the dough over and seal the edges. You can make them into triangles, like hamantashen, or into half-moon shapes. Or you could use two circles of dough to make larger, circular kreplach. 4. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Drop in the kreplach, up to 10 at a time, and cook until they float to the top (or else 3-5 minutes, if they dont float). Remove with a slotted spoon. 5. Drop them into the chicken soup a few minutes before serving. Yields 50 kreplach Kreplach are generally served with chicken soup. They could also be fried like pirogen and served as an appetizer or side dish. NOTES : These stuffed dumplings are eaten three times a year: on Erev Yom Kippur, on Hoshanah Raba, and on Purim. One explanation is that these are the three holidays of beating - on Yom Kippur we beat our breast (alt.explanation: we “beat” kapparos, the atonement offering); on Hoshanah Raba, we beat the hoshana bundle; and on Purim we beat Haman! (The connection between beating and eating dumplings remains unclear to me.) Again, the key idea of eating dumplings on Purim lies in the hiddenness of their contents. The miracles of Purim happened in a seemingly hidden way, until the entire story was revealed. Posted to JEWISH-FOOD digest Volume 98 #011 by lisamontag and at;juno.com (Lisa Montag) on Jan 7, 1998

This Kreplach recipe was posted via BigOven Recipe Software to the BigOven Social Network about Food with 160,000+ recipes.

Trackback URL

Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.