j
j advertisecontact usabout us  
search
j J, The Jewish news weekly of Northern California
j
Newsletter
Subscriptions
Change_Address

news
columns
letters
views
the arts
calendar
lifecycles
torah

supplements
classifieds
web links
candlelighting times
personals


Home
     
 

Thursday April 17, 2008

Manischewitz revisits a classic


Manischewitz is celebrating its 120th anniversary with new products — Magic Max Lollycones, a kosher-for-Passover chocolate treat for kids, whole grain farfel and whole grain matzo meal.

Also, here is a classic Manischewitz recipe, followed by a modernized version by Sarah Lasry, owner-chef of Tastebuds Gourmet Café in Howell, N.J. and author of the cookbook “The Dairy Gourmet.”

Then: Veal Roll

From “The Manischewitz Passover Cookbook” (1969)

Serves 6

1⁄2 chopped onion

3 Tbs. melted pareve margarine or chicken fat

2 Manischewitz matzahs, finely broken (or 11⁄2 cups matzah farfel)

1⁄2 tsp. salt

1⁄8 teaspoon pepper

1⁄4 cup minced parsley

1⁄4 cup hot water

3 pounds boned breast of veal

101⁄2-oz. can condensed clear chicken soup, undiluted

Paprika

Mix first seven ingredients. Spread over veal, leaving 1⁄2-inch margin on all sides. Roll up and tie with string to hold roll securely. Fasten ends with skewers to hold stuffing. Brown on all sides in hot fat (or melted margarine) in a Dutch oven. Add undiluted soup to pan. Sprinkle meat generously with paprika. Cover and simmer 2 hours or until tender.

Now: Double-Stuffed Veal Roll with Glaze

1⁄2 chopped onion

4 Tbs. extra virgin olive oil

1⁄2 cup sliced mushrooms

1 tomato cut in very small chunks

1⁄2 tsp. salt

1⁄8 tsp. pepper

1 pound chopped chicken or beef

3 pounds boned breast of veal

2 Manischewitz matzahs, finely broken (or 11⁄2 cups matzah farfel)

1⁄4 cup hot water

Cooking string

For glaze:

2 cups ketchup

1⁄4 cup Manischewitz all-natural, ready-to-serve chicken broth

1⁄4 cup dark brown sugar

1⁄4 cup Manischewitz golden honey

On a medium-high flame, sauté the chopped onion in 2 Tbs. olive oil until it starts turning translucent. Add sliced mushrooms and tomatoes. Mix and continue to sauté until mushrooms soften. Season with salt and pepper. Add chopped chicken or beef to mushroom mixture. Sauté all ingredients for about 5 minutes, mixing everything together with a wooden spoon until chopped meat starts sizzling and browning. Lower flame and add the matzah and hot water to meat mixture. Combine thoroughly and let sauté for 5-6 minutes more. Remove from flame and let stuffing mixture cool for later handling.

In a separate bowl, mix glaze ingredients together well. Set aside. Lay veal out on flat surface. Spread the meat mixture over veal, leaving a 1⁄2-inch margin on all sides. Roll up and tie with string. Heat remaining 2 Tbs. olive oil in a Dutch oven and brown veal roll on all sides. Remove from heat and generously pour glaze over browned veal roll, to fully cover meat. Cover and place in preheated 300-degree oven; let simmer for 2 hours. Raise oven temperature to 350 degrees and uncover veal; cook for 40-45 minutes or until a thick glaze has formed over veal. Remove from oven; let veal roll stand 15-20 minutes before slicing.


Stories, recipes, tips and more for a joyous holiday




Did you find this article interesting? Subscribe to our FREE newsletter and you'll be notified each week when "J." goes online. We'll tell you about the most important stories of the week and give you a link to each one.

This page contains a BETA version of Amazon contextual links. They are marked by the dashed underline.  Your purchases support our site. At times they point to items which are not related to the actual link. Please alert us by email if you discover objectionable links.

 

Get hard-to-find
Kosher Items!


Featured Jobs powered by JewishCareers.com
More Local Jobs Post Jobs Post Your Resume Search Jobs


     
  Copyright ©2007, San Francisco Jewish Community Publications Inc., dba J. the Jewish news weekly of Northern California. All rights reserved.    

Advertise | Contact Us | About Us | News | Features | Columns | Letters | Views | The Arts
Calendar | Lifecycles | Torah | Supplements | Classifieds | Web Links | Candlelighting | Personals | Back Issues | Home