The international Jewish cook book : 1600 recipes according to the Jewish dietary laws with the rules for kashering : the favorite recipes of America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Poland, Roumania, etc., etc.
- In Collections
-
Feeding America: the Historic American Cookbook Project
- Copyright Status
- No Copyright
- Date Published
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1919
- Authors
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Greenbaum, Florence Kreisler
(More info)
- Subjects
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Jewish cooking
International cooking
- Material Type
-
Cookbooks
- Language
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English
- Extent
- x, 438 pages
- Permalink
- https://n2t.net/ark:/85335/m53f4r02x
The introductory texts reproduced here were written by the original Feeding America team to contextualize the books that were selected for inclusion as part of the 2001 digitization project.
The International Jewish Cook Book: 1600 Recipes According To The Jewish Dietary Laws With The Rules For Kashering: The Favorite Recipes Of America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Poland, Roumania, Etc., Etc.
By Florence Kreisler Greenbaum.
New York: Bloch Pub. Co., 1919.
This is another in our ethnic American selections, this book representing a wide array of international Jewish cooking. It is not a "pretty" book, but it is a very good general cookbook for its day and, a splendid representation of Jewish cuisine.
It contains 1600 recipes "According to the Jewish Dietary Laws with the Rules for Kashering." It is thus a kosher cookbook, containing recipes from America, Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Roumania, Poland, Turkey and most other Western countries.
The chapter on Passover Dishes-Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, Wines, Etc. (20 pages) starts with instructions on how to set the table for a Passover Seder. There follow more common as well as a few unusual dishes: Yom-Tov Soup, Marrow Dumplings, Kentucky Chrimsel, Turkish Mamouras, Prune Blintzes, Strawberry Short Cake with Matzoh-Mehl and Pesach Cake with Walnuts.
The chapter entitled Mehlspeise (Flour Foods) includes Noodles, Dumplings, Puddings, Kaese Kraepfli (Cheese Kreplich), Geroestete Fervelchen Pfarvel (Egg Barley), Kugels, Schalets, and Strudels, including Quark Strudel (Dutch Cheese).
The large number of recipes include all of the traditional ones: Gefillte Fisch, Chicken Liver Paste, Chopped Herring, Chopped Onions and Chicken Fat, Borscht, Kischke, Pickled Meat-Homemade Corned Beef, Goose Grieben (Cracklings), Stuffed Goose Neck, Nahit, Marmelitta, Polenta, Mohn (Poppy Seed) Roley Poley and Cheese Blintzes.
And for dessert, one might try the Rye Bread Pudding, Burnt Almond Torte or Nut Honey Cake.
This book was popular for many years from its first printing in 1918; this is the second edition.