Jewish
Holiday Cooking & Baking:
Passover Dessert Recipes
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essential kitchen tools |
50
original recipes for the traditional baked goods associated
with the major holidays--challah for Shabbat, hamantashen for
Purim, macaroons and matzah for Passover, jelly doughnuts for
Chanukah--as well as delicious and exotic alternatives from
around the world: Yemenite kubbanah, Turkish boyos, German
schnecken, Russian babka, Hungarian strudel, Parisian pletzel,
Mexican banana cake, Syrian ka'ak. But why wait for the holidays?
Along with challah, bialys, and bagels, you will want to bake
and enjoy all of these cakes and breads with your family and
friends throughout the year. |
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The
Jewish Holiday BakerThis
Way To: -------------------------- additional Recipe Areas at Caryn.com |
Low Fat Passover Brownies Yummy chocolate desserts for Passover simply must include a chocolate brownie, right? Well, there's no Jewish guilt required for this dessert recipe. This recipe for Passover Brownies is easy to make, low fat, and delicious. Magic
Line Cake Pan, 8" x 2" Square
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In mixing bowl, beat together yogurt, granulated sugar, vanilla and salt. Sift cocoa and flour into yogurt mixture. Beat
on low speed to blend. Dough will be thick. Cool. Cut into squares, dust with powdered sugar and serve.
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Ingredients 1 c. nonfat yogurt Free your inner artist and celebrate Passover like a King! Want to make some outstandingly creative, Decorative Seder Plates & Passover Ritual Items made by American & Israeli artists part of your seder? ---------------- Sucanat is basically dehydrated sugar cane with little to no processing, making it an excellent source of iron, calcium, vitamin B6, potassium and chromium, which helps balance blood sugar. Malitol is a bit more expensive, but is a little less sweet than actual sugar. What's nice about Sucanat is you can use in a 1:1 ratio wherever you'd use sugar. Not labeled as kosher I think, but it's all this company makes. You can get more info about using nutritious, natural sweetener substitutes for your holiday baking here.
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