admin | December 21, 2022
Shallow-fried pancakes of grated or ground potato Potato pancakes are shallow-fried pancakes of grated or ground potato, matzo meal or flour and a binding ingredient such as egg or applesauce, often flavored with grated garlic or onion and seasoning. They may be topped with a variety of condiments, ranging from the savory (such as sour cream or cottage cheese), to the sweet (such as apple sauce or sugar), or they may be served plain. The dish is sometimes made from mashed potatoes to make pancake-shaped croquettes.[1] Some variations are made with sweet potatoes.[2][3] Potato pancakes are associated with various European cuisines, including Irish (as Boxty) German and Austrian (as Kartoffelpuffer, Reibekuchen, Reiberdatschi, Erdpfelpuffer and Erdpfellaibchen), Dutch (as aardappelpannenkoek, reifkoeken, reifjes), Belarusian (as draniki), Bulgarian (as patatnik), Czech (as brambork, cmunda or voouch), Hungarian (as tcsni, lapcsnka and other names), Jewish (as latka, Yiddish: ,[4] Hebrew: levivah, plural levivot), Latvian (as kartupeu pankkas), Lithuanian (as bulviniai blynai), Luxembourg (Gromperekichelcher), Polish (as placki ziemniaczane), Romanian (as tocini or tocinei), Russian (as draniki), Slovak (as zemiakov placky), Ukrainian (as deruny) and any cuisine that has adopted similar dishes.
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admin | December 11, 2022
Jewish sub-group of Central Asia Bukharan Jews (Bukharian: / , Yahudiyoni Bukhoro; Hebrew: , Yehudey Bukhara), in modern times also called Bukharian Jews (Bukharian: / , Yahudiyoni Bukhor; Hebrew: , Yehudim Bukharim), are an ethnoreligious Jewish sub-group of Central Asia that historically spoke Bukharian, a Judeo-Tajik[4][3][5] dialect of the Tajik language, in turn a variety of the Persian language. Their name comes from the former Central Asian Emirate of Bukhara (now primarily Uzbekistan), which once had a sizable Jewish population. Bukharan Jews comprise Persian-speaking Jewry along with the Jews of Iran, Afghanistan, and the Caucasus Mountains.
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admin | October 12, 2022
Jewish community of eastern and northern Caucasia Cuhuro Mountain Jews or Caucasus Jews also known as Juhuro, Juvuro, Juhuri, Juwuri, Juhurim, Kavkazi Jews or Gorsky Jews (Hebrew: Yehudey Kavkaz or Yehudey he-Harim; Russian: , romanized:Gorskie Yevrei,[7] Azerbaijani: Da Yhudilri) are Jews of the eastern and northern Caucasus, mainly Azerbaijan, and various republics in the Russian Federation: Chechnya, Ingushetia, Dagestan, Karachay-Cherkessia, and Kabardino-Balkaria. The Mountain Jews are the descendants of Persian Jews from Iran.[8][9] Mountain Jews took shape as a community after Qajar Iran ceded the areas in which they lived to the Russian Empire as part of the Treaty of Gulistan of 1813.[10] The forerunners of the Mountain Jewish community were in Ancient Persia from the 5th century BCE; their language, called Judeo-Tat, is an ancient Southwest Iranian language which integrates many elements of Ancient Hebrew.[11] It is believed that they had reached Persia from Israel as early as the 8th century BCE
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admin | October 12, 2022
Jewish ethnic group Syrian Jews (Hebrew: Yehudey Surya, Arabic: al-Yahd as-Sriyyn, colloquially called SYs in the United States) are Jews who lived in the region of the modern state of Syria, and their descendants born outside Syria. Syrian Jews derive their origin from two groups: from the Jews who inhabited the region of today's Syria from ancient times (known as Musta'arabi Jews, and sometimes classified as Mizrahi Jews, a generic term for the Jews with an extended history in Western Asia or North Africa); and from the Sephardi Jews (referring to Jews with an extended history in the Iberian Peninsula, i.e
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admin | October 12, 2022
CLASSES Classes with author Elayne Prechtel Virtual classes on PPLDTVs YouTube channel; Melissa Mitchell, 719-531-6333 ext. 6082, mmitchell@ppld.org. Virtual Fruit Cobblers, 1 p.m
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admin | October 12, 2022
Thriller: The Skeleton Key by Erin Kelly Hodder & Stoughton, 504 pages, hardcover 17.99; e-book 6.99 Nell Churcher is a successful glass sculpture artist who tries to live off the grid on Englands canals in a narrow boat. But now she has reluctantly returned to her childhood home next to Hampstead Heath in London because her celebrated father, Sir Frank Churcher, has planned a special celebration. Fifty years ago, as a penniless hippy artist, Frank wrote The Golden Bones, a part-picture-book, part-treasure-hunt fairy tale about Elinore, a murdered woman whose bones were scattered all over England
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admin | October 12, 2022
By the year 2045, the majority of the U.S. population will be racially diverse
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admin | October 12, 2022
Its not surprising that Polands most visited city has a thriving and constantly evolving hotel scene. Nor is it surprising that Krakows old town Stare Miasto throngs with just about every range of hotel.
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admin | October 10, 2022
BYOBs galore, great Middle Eastern food, and happy hour spots where you can bring a group. Beef suya platter with jollof and plantains at Suya Suya / Photograph by Ted Nghiem In recent years, Northern Liberties has become home to a ton of younger Philadelphians who want to have a great time. And that great time takes many forms from a whole lot of neighborhood bars to the variety of BYOBs.
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admin | October 10, 2022
(JTA) Couscous lovers who frequent the grocery store Trader Joes may have noticed a change in the grain aisle: The chains brightly colored purple boxes of Israeli Couscous are now simply known as Pearl Couscous. The Nosher, a sister website to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, first reported the label change after word of it spread on the popular Facebook group Kosher Trader Joes. The move raised questions in the group about whether Trader Joes was trying to distance itself from Israel, a move that some companies have made for political reasons
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