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| | Gefilte Fish | | | | Basic Gefilte Fish Mixture - 3 pounds ground fish (2 lbs. whitefish, 1 lb. pike)
- 4 medium onions, ground
- ½ cup matzo meal
- 4 eggs beaten
- 1 teaspoon pepper
- 5 teaspoons salt
- 3-5 teaspoons sugar (add more sugar if you like a sweeter fish)
Fish Water - 3 carrot stalks
- 2 celery stalks
- 1 parsnip peeled (optional)
- 1 onion scored
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 3 garlic cloves
- ¼ teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons sugar
Combine all the ingredients for the gefilte fish mixture into your mixing bowl and mix on medium speed. Fill a dutch oven ½ of the way with water. Add all the vegetables and spices into the pot and bring to a boil. Wet the palms of your hands and form oval shaped balls and gently drop them into the boiling water. Allow to simmer covered for 1 ½ hours. Gefilte Fish Loaf Wet a sheet of parchment paper. Crumple it and wring out the excess water. Shake it out and place flat on a smooth surface. Pour the gefilte fish mixture in the middle of the sheet. Wrap the paper around the mixture and twist the ends tightly. Cook as you would the fish balls. | |
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The most unusual question I've received to date is from Kehillat Beijing, the Jewish community of Beijing, China (with perhaps the best natural pun I've seen in a while: their web site is at "Sinogogue").
Given the difficulty of importing kosher wines, they can only choose one wine for Passover this year: The cost has to be reasonable; the wine must appeal to a wide range of palates; the prices must be reasonable; imports are available from only a handful of countries; and they can only choose one wine.
I'll reveal my selection here sometime soon. This is the closest I've ever come to the problem of "If you can only have one wine with you on a desert island..."
The most unusual question I've received to date is from Kehillat Beijing, the Jewish community of Beijing, China (with perhaps the best natural pun I've seen in a while: their web site is at "Sinogogue").
Given the difficulty of importing kosher wines, they can only choose one wine for Passover this year: The cost has to be reasonable; the wine must appeal to a wide range of palates; the prices must be reasonable; imports are available from only a handful of countries; and they can only choose one wine.
I'll reveal my selection here sometime soon. This is the closest I've ever come to the problem of "If you can only have one wine with you on a desert island..."
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The Internet works in mysterious ways...
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