Subject: [jewish-food] Correction: REC: my wife's almond cookies
Yosef Gilboa wrote:
> Crunchy slivered almond cookies > > Source: Gila Gilboa > (TNT, P, KLP, low fat, low cholesterol, low calorie) > Yield: 30 cookies > Preparation time: 5 minutes > Baking time: 15 minutes > > Ingredients: > > 400 grams blanched slivered almonds > 3 Tbsp sugar > 1 eggwhite, slightly beaten > > Preparation: > > Preheat oven to 180 deg F (350 deg C). Do NOT use turbo. > Spread baking paper on a cookie sheet. Do NOT use oil. > Place almonds in a bowl. > Sprinkle the sugar over the almonds. > Add eggwhite gradually while stirring, making sure to add just enough > to hold the almonds together. > Spoon the mixture, one Tbsp at a time, onto the lined cookie sheet. > Crowd the cookies together, as they do not rise or spread. > Bake for 15 minutes, until golden brown. > > Store at room temperature in a tightly closed tin cookie box. > > Yosef Gilboa > Rehovot > Sorry, I got the temperatrures backwards. It's 180 deg C (350 deg F). {Don't tell anyone that I'm a scientist!}
Yosef Gilboa
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Here is a very short film (33 seconds) about how to put out a grease fire. It demonstrates a simple, quick and safe way of handling a pan on fire.
Bottom line, *never* throw water on a grease fire.
What happens: water, being heavier than oil, sinks to the bottom where it instantly becomes superheated. The explosive force of the steam blows the burning oil up and out. Inside the confines of a kitchen, a fireball hits the ceiling and fills the entire room.
Also, do not throw sugar, flour or baking soda on a grease fire. One cup creates the explosive force of two sticks of dynamite. (Any powder thrown on a grease fire may actually create an explosion.)
Olive - Yeah, I definitely don't consider Rice Dream safe. I am too sensitive to take that kind of risk. My rule: If it has barley, wheat, rye, potentially contaminated oats (etc), or any derivative thereof.... I stay far, far away :)
For those fellow celiacs out there a precaution, if you are particularly sensitive, I found this at the Rice dream site:
RiceDream Beverage is not gluten free. It is made primarily from rice; it contains no whole wheat or barley ingredients, however our patented enzyme process utilizes barley enzymes to convert the complex carbohydrates in brown rice to naturally occurring sugars. It is this process that gives RiceDream Beverages their sweet flavor without the need for added sweeteners.
The actual grains used to grow the enzymes are discarded after the enzymes are extracted. The barley protein found in the final RiceDream Beverage product occurs in parts per million amounts (less than 5 mg barley per 8 oz serving).
Olive
--- In allergicjews@yahoogroups.com, "I.T. Benjamin" <isaiah.benjamin@...> wrote: > > I just received this from the Orthodox Union... Thought there might be > some lactose-intolerant people on this list who might find this useful > information. > > --- > > September 10, 2007 > > Rice Dream > > Brands: > Rice Dream > > Products: > Rice Dream Original > > Company: > The Hain-Celestial Group- Modesto, CA > > Issue: > This product is sold in certain areas of Canada both with and without > the OU symbol. Any product that does not bear the OU symbol is not > kosher certified by the Orthodox Union. As always, the public is > encouraged to check for the OU symbol on every product that is > purchased. > > > > -- > Gluten-Free Bay > http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com >
--- "I.T. Benjamin" <isaiah.benjamin@...> wrote:
> I don't recall if I posted this here - Forgive me if
> I already did.
>
> I posted a pareve challah recipe on my site - It's
> very much a work in
> progress, I intent to improve this recipe and keep
> posting new
> versions of it. But here it is, in case anyone would
> like to try it:
>
>
http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com/2007/09/gluten-free-challah-pareve-dairy-free.\
html
WOW! Does that look tasty. I make my challah pull-a
part-style too. (That is how I was taught)
Nan-->now you've made me all hungry for challah and
butter..................
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The recipe looks tasty! I have found that using coconut milk
makes for a good dairy free addition to my gluten free challah. It gives it a
richer flavor and a better texture, but it doesn’t taste like coconut.
I do use one of those Kaiser braid pans and you are right about
it looking different. I have taken to oiling the pan, and then sprinkling
sesame seeds in before I put the batter in. Once you turn it out it looks
pretty good.
Thanks for sharing!
Vivian
From: allergicjews@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:allergicjews@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of I.T. Benjamin Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2007 8:11 AM To: allergicjews@yahoogroups.com Subject: [allergicjews] Gluten-Free Challah (Pareve) Recipe
I don't recall if I posted this here - Forgive me
if I already did.
I posted a pareve challah recipe on my site - It's very much a work in
progress, I intent to improve this recipe and keep posting new
versions of it. But here it is, in case anyone would like to try it:
I vaguely recall someone posting about this ages ago but in case
anyone missed it, there was a thread on another Jewish cooking list
about braided challah pans for people who want the braided look
without actually braiding their challah. This is the pan people were
talking about:
http://www.amazon.com/Kaiser-Bakeware-Laforme-Braided-Loaf/dp/B00006JSTX/ref=sr_\
1_2/105-6140755-5748460?ie=UTF8&s=home-garden&qid=1192468114&sr=8-2
I am considering buying it, though concerned about the fact that since
the "top" is actually the bottom, when you invert it the challah seems
like it wouldn't sit flat on the breadboard since its "bottom" would
be curved from rising in the oven.
Anyway, it's an option for people whose favorite GF challah recipe
isn't braidable and still want the look.
Isaiah
--
Gluten-Free Bay
http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com
Are you looking only for brands where EVERYTHING they make is gluten-free and kosher, or brands that make some products that are both? Just GF specialties or also foods that just happen to be GF? The list is endless... More specifics would be helpful. Thanks!
Hi Gang,
I am a allergy newbie and a new member. I don't have food allergies, so
I might not be that helpful to others. I did want to recommend a
product that I tried a few weeks ago. This natural supplement really
helped the itchiness and irritation I felt in my body. Might help with
food stuff, don't know. Here's the information:
http://www.marketamerica.com/everythinguwant/index.cfm?
action=shopping.wpProductNoShop&prodID=13009.
Take Care,
Julie
I just got e-mails back from all three of the places that sell Expandex saying that it's not kosher because they repackage it. So I'm not sure how to find hekshered Expandex (I believe the original product IS certified, by OK) in a consumer sized package. I've e-mailed the company and will let you all know if/when I hear back.
The difference between tapioca and manioc is that chebe uses a true flour as opposed to a refined starch. It contains the natural proteins which a refined starch does not. In Brazil one can purchase many different kinds of manioc from meal to flakes to flour to starch. That's what makes chebe mixes work differently from standard north american fare.
We are trying the expandex tapioca in some of the Ms. Roben's mixes to see how it works too, and are seeing some good test results, especially for cakes, but I haven't had word yet about how it works in our breads.
I just got the following e-mail from Chebe in response to my inquiries
about their kosher status (see below). Apparently their products are
no longer certified. This is a HUGE bummer since I've used their
products in my knishes, Jamaican turkey patties, pizzas, etc. I will
start working on creating a kosher made-from-scratch substitute, and
will post it on my blog when I do. In the meantime I highly recommend
contacting Chebe to put the pressure on them to get kosher
certification again! E-mail dreed@... to politely ask them to
consider getting re-certified.
I just got the following e-mail from Chebe in response to my inquiries
about their kosher status (see below). Apparently their products are
no longer certified. This is a HUGE bummer since I've used their
products in my knishes, Jamaican turkey patties, pizzas, etc. I will
start working on creating a kosher made-from-scratch substitute, and
will post it on my blog when I do. In the meantime I highly recommend
contacting Chebe to put the pressure on them to get kosher
certification again! E-mail dreed@... to politely ask them to
consider getting re-certified.
Thanks everyone..
-Isaiah
---
Isaiah,
Thank you for contacting us. In April we moved our packaging from a third
party to our own building. Since then, we have not used the kosher marking
on our packages. We may go back to this in the future, but currently our
products are not certified.
Sincerely,
Dick Reed
Chebe Bread Products
(a division of Prima Provisions Co.)
1840 Lundberg Dr.
Spirit Lake, IA 51360 USA
t. 712-336-4211 f. 712-336-4217
dreed@...
www.chebe.com
--
Gluten-Free Bay
http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com
I haven't tried doubling or tripling it - In fact I don't think I've ever doubled or tripled any of my breads. Good luck, I hope it works, because this would be a really nice bread to make for holiday meals. Let me know how it turns out.
> I just tweaked Bette Hagman's Sorghum Bread recipe and I was really
> delighted with the results, as were all the (non-GF) friends and
> family I had over for Shabbos on Friday. You can find a photo and more
> info on my blog here:
Have you ever doubled or tripled this recipe? Does it scale up
well? I am thinking of making three of these for the GF challah for
the upcoming chagim/Shabbos.
On Sep 4, 2007, at 12:18, I.T. Benjamin wrote:
> I just tweaked Bette Hagman's Sorghum Bread recipe and I was really
> delighted with the results, as were all the (non-GF) friends and
> family I had over for Shabbos on Friday. You can find a photo and more
> info on my blog here:
Have you ever doubled or tripled this recipe? Does it scale up
well? I am thinking of making three of these for the GF challah for
the upcoming chagim/Shabbos. (A couple of other online recipes I'm
using, in case anyone else is interested: Peach-Spiced Chicken http://
southernfood.about.com/od/skilletchicken/r/bl80711i.htm and Acorn
Squash with Apple-Beef Stuffing http://southernfood.about.com/od/
wintersquashrecipes/r/bl11014e.htm?p=1)
--
My heart is moved by all I cannot save:/ so much has been destroyed
I have to cast my lot with those/ who age after age, perversely,
with no extraordinary
power, Ailsa C. Ek
reconstitute the world. -Adrienne Rich
ailsaek@...
No, it's something I found on my own - here it is, it's wonderful!
I use canned whole cranberries - very easy!
On 9/10/07, adrienne weber <aweber37@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Did I miss the recipe fpr the apple cranberry crumble, would you mind
> posting it?? Thaks so much, and a Happy Healthy, Sweet New Year to all.
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Shelley Serber
> To: allergicjews@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Monday, September 10, 2007 7:30 AM
> Subject: Re: [allergicjews] Round-up of gluten-free Rosh Hashanah recipes
>
>
>
>
> I am only making a few things to take with us:
>
> spinach kugel (frozen spinach, eggs and onion/chicken soup mix - EASY
> and delicious!)
> and a apple cranberry crumble with a nut topping.... amazing!!!
>
> Shana Tova!
>
> On 9/10/07, I.T. Benjamin <isaiah.benjamin@...> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Hi all,
> >
> > FYI, I just posted a roundup of tons of gluten-free Rosh Hashanah
> > recipes (including links to two challah recipes, one of which is Vic's
> > from this list) on my blog. I can't really cut and paste it, so if you
> > want to check it out, you can find it at the link in my signature.
> >
> > Also, I'm wondering if anyone wants to share what their menu plans are
> > for the upcoming holidays?
> >
> > L'shanah Tovah!
> >
> > Isaiah
> >
> > --
> > Gluten-Free Bay
> > http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com
> >
>
>
>
Subject: Re: [allergicjews] Round-up of gluten-free Rosh Hashanah recipes
I am only making a few things to take with us:
spinach kugel (frozen spinach, eggs and onion/chicken soup mix - EASY and delicious!) and a apple cranberry crumble with a nut topping.... amazing!!!
Shana Tova!
On 9/10/07, I.T. Benjamin <isaiah.benjamin@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > Hi all, > > FYI, I just posted a roundup of tons of gluten-free Rosh Hashanah > recipes (including links to two challah recipes, one of which is Vic's > from this list) on my blog. I can't really cut and paste it, so if you > want to check it out, you can find it at the link in my signature. > > Also, I'm wondering if anyone wants to share what their menu plans are > for the upcoming holidays? > > L'shanah Tovah! > > Isaiah > > -- > Gluten-Free Bay > http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com >
I just received this from the Orthodox Union... Thought there might be
some lactose-intolerant people on this list who might find this useful
information.
---
September 10, 2007
Rice Dream
Brands:
Rice Dream
Products:
Rice Dream Original
Company:
The Hain-Celestial Group- Modesto, CA
Issue:
This product is sold in certain areas of Canada both with and without
the OU symbol. Any product that does not bear the OU symbol is not
kosher certified by the Orthodox Union. As always, the public is
encouraged to check for the OU symbol on every product that is
purchased.
I just received this from the Orthodox Union... Thought there might be
some lactose-intolerant people on this list who might find this useful
information.
---
September 10, 2007
Rice Dream
Brands:
Rice Dream
Products:
Rice Dream Original
Company:
The Hain-Celestial Group- Modesto, CA
Issue:
This product is sold in certain areas of Canada both with and without
the OU symbol. Any product that does not bear the OU symbol is not
kosher certified by the Orthodox Union. As always, the public is
encouraged to check for the OU symbol on every product that is
purchased.
--
Gluten-Free Bay
http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com
> > I just looked at the recipes oh my, I feel like my first gluten free holiday will be okay. I know for sure chicken soup, a brisket, and a honey cake, and working on the rest of menu. L'shanah Tovah!! Carol Jordon > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > FYI, I just posted a roundup of tons of gluten-free Rosh Hashanah > > recipes (including links to two challah recipes, one of which is Vic's > > from this list) on my blog. I can't really cut and paste it, so if you > > want to check it out, you can find it at the link in my signature. > > > > Also, I'm wondering if anyone wants to share what their menu plans are > > for the upcoming holidays? > > > > L'shanah Tovah! > >> > Isaiah > > > > -- > > Gluten-Free Bay > > http://glutenfreebay.blogspot.com > > >
"Is the rule against spicy food between Rosh Hashanah and Simchas Torah a hard and fast one, or just a local custom that I can choose to discard?"
I don't know - I don't think it's hard and fast, I think it's like most of the other food customs, which are minhagim that you follow only if your family and community does. I've never heard of people taking it as seriously as gebrokts, because gebrokts is an interpretation of halacha or a fence around a mitzvah I think - Whereas I don't believe that the spicy food thing is. But I could DEFINITELY be wrong. I'm sure that as with any other minhag there are people who swear it's hard and fast law :)
For better or worse, I'm cooking for a bunch of religiously liberal Jews this year (my parents' friends), who mostly just care that there is plenty of honey and apples in the food I make.