Shiksa Eats: Stuffed Peppers
In honor of Sukkot and the harvest, I dropped by a local farmer’s market to get some fresh bell peppers for a quick, healthy, and tasty meal.
In honor of Sukkot and the harvest, I dropped by a local farmer’s market to get some fresh bell peppers for a quick, healthy, and tasty meal.
While attempting to make a traditional Rosh Hashana recipes, I deviated from my recipe and brought the apple and honey flavors together with a new twist!
If you are short on time in the morning and need to whip up breakfast quickly, these rolls are sure to please hungry children, spouses, or college kids.
On my hunt for an Israeli food truck, I stumbled upon this recently opened, organic falafel shop, nestled between Minneapolis and Saint Paul.
Whether you have kids, or just are incompetent at eating spaghetti- like myself, this recipe turns spaghetti into a sliceable and eatable dish for the whole family.
In order to win a baking contest, I made these brownies. They combine pretzels, peanut butter, and chocolate to create a sweet and salty taste explosion.
Tiramisu is Italian for “pick me up,” and this coffee flavored cake is sure to be the perfect after dinner pick me up in your house.
I’m headed to a potluck BBQ with some friends for July 4th, and kugel seemed like the best dish to bring to share. Little did I know what trouble it would cause me.
I set out to make honey cake, and ended up with honey biscuits instead. These are a great addition to family dinners as a substitute for pre-packaged rolls!
Whether you’re looking to use the season’s freshest vegetables, or are trying to trick your family into eating theirs, vegetable lasagna is a great way to go.
Pigs in Blankets are a great appetizer or kid-friendly snack. This week I explored making a kosher version.
This week I attempted rugelach. It’s like a chocolate croissant, but richer… and in cookie form! Of course, my rugelach exploded in the oven. (disaster photos included)
For a unique and (mildly) healthier twist on your pancakes, try adding your leftover cottage cheese from Shavuot.
Following the mini-disaster that was matzah, I’m stepping up to bat again with a traditional Jewish recipe- blintzes!
Is there really a better way to celebrate the end of Passover than with homemade Chicken Pot Pie? I think not.
This might have been too trusting of me, but when I got an invite to a Seder prepared by a house of 24 guys, I accepted. I might have even been more excited for it than any of them.
Matzah has been called the drywall of unleavened bread. Well, I bet even drywall is better with pizza toppings.
One girl. One new culture. New foods. New customs. A whole lot of ground to cover.