23 March 2024 Added articles on Bagels and Matzo Balls to Interesting Food Topics

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    • Home
    • Introduction
    • My Blog
    • My Favorites
    • Historical Perspective
    • The Cuisines
    • Recipes
      • Recipes - Brisket
      • Recipes - Charoset
      • Recipes - Tzimmes
      • Recipes - Cholent
    • Interesting Food Topics
      • Herbs,Spices & Condiments
      • Salt to Taste
      • Some Like It Hot!
      • Beagle vs. Bagel
      • Is Cottage Cheese Jewish?
      • Matzo Ball Treatise
      • Everything Bagel
    • Vas iz das?
    • Nosh This!
    • Jewish Cuisine Humor
    • References
    • Contact Me

Jewish Cuisines

Jewish CuisinesJewish CuisinesJewish Cuisines
  • Home
  • Introduction
  • My Blog
  • My Favorites
  • Historical Perspective
  • The Cuisines
  • Recipes
    • Recipes - Brisket
    • Recipes - Charoset
    • Recipes - Tzimmes
    • Recipes - Cholent
  • Interesting Food Topics
    • Herbs,Spices & Condiments
    • Salt to Taste
    • Some Like It Hot!
    • Beagle vs. Bagel
    • Is Cottage Cheese Jewish?
    • Matzo Ball Treatise
    • Everything Bagel
  • Vas iz das?
  • Nosh This!
  • Jewish Cuisine Humor
  • References
  • Contact Me

Tzimmes

You'll find this casserole/stew on most special meals

In Jewish cooking, a Tzimmes is a casserole. In Yiddish, tzimmes means a "big fuss". No one is sure how it got its name, it's most likely some Bubbe explaining what she was doing in the kitchen. Tzimmes is usually both savory and sweet, with vegetables, and a combination of fruit that should include prunes, all chopped in roughly the same size. Some recipes include meat.

Modern Tzimmes

About this Recipe

This is a Modern Israeli Tzimmes. Middle Eastern food dominates in Israel. Sweet and piquent, this spiced carrot salad is much different than Eastern European versions.

Headnote

4-6 servings

Cooking Time varies

Equipment You Need

Large Saute Pan

Serving Bowl

Ingredients

5 large carrots
1 onion
2 red peppers
oil for frying
2 tablespoons paprika
2 tablespoons honey
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cumin
2 tablespoons currants (small raisins)
1/2 cup water
A handful of chopped parsley

Preparation

1.Chop the carrots into discs, and cut the onion and peppers into strips. 


2.Put a large Saute Pan  on medium heat, add some oil and then add the vegetables. Stir as the vegetables begin to soften so that nothing sticks.


3.Add the paprika, honey, salt, cumin, currants and water, and stir to integrate. Cover the pot and let simmer on a low flame until all the vegetables are soft. Be careful — if they get too soft and you stir them too aggressively, they could mush. 


4.Remove the lid so that excess water can boil off. Shut the heat off  when the sauce is moderately thick and not watery. Mix in a handful of chopped parsley.

Serving

Transfer to bowl. Add some more parsley on top to make the dish attractive.

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  • Vas iz das?
  • Nosh This!
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