Thursday, January 24, 2008

The Extreme Weather Kosher Cooking Carnival

Extreme Weather
KCC #26
Shvat, 5768 שבט,
January, 2008





Looking back, here's a list of all the previous KCC's:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25.


The Kosher Cooking Carnival is in its third year already. It's not just a "recipe carnival." It includes posts about all different aspects of kosher foods, including:

Halachik Controversies
Traditions
Menus
Annecdotes
Special
Holiday Foods and History
Cookbook and Restaurant Reviews
And, of course, recipes


There is no limit to the amount of posts you can send, as long as they fit the criteria. You may also send in links to other bloggers' posts.

If you're interested in hosting a Kosher Cooking Carnival, please don't be shy. It's great fun; just let me know which month you want. The calendar is filling. Food History is hosting February, frumhouse is taking March, and someone has "penciled in" May. Please let me know.


Soccer Dad, recently retired from being the master minding Havel Havelim, sent me this post about how those not part of the "kosher scene," just don't understand. He also sent this post from Pillage Idiot about faux traif.

"Extreme Weather" requires extremely good, weather-fitting food, and
Leora's vegetable soup is better than chicken soup on a cold night, IMHO. She, also, blogged a nice DT (Dvar Torah) about the Korban Peasach.

In theory, leaving food cooking in a crockpot before going to work should be like having a wife at home. Experiment
#1. Here's more on the saga.

Frum Teacher's
Chicken in mushroom sauce looks great!

If we are what we eat, then think about how special it is to use Shivat Haminim, the Seven Species of Food Grown in Eretz Yisrael, for
healing, as I heard about on TU B'Shvat.

This
bread from burekaboy — seems just my speed. I have to try it!!

Try these
simple treats from Renegade Kosher.

The Comic Torah's
Buried Chicken is definitely worth trying.

Challah Recipes tells us how to stuff
Thanksgiving Turkey.

Mr Bagel asks
Is Kosher Food Safer? posted at Kashrut News.

Soccer Dad's home becomes a
Pre-shabbos bake shop every Friday. If I'm ever in his part of the world… hint! Hint!

Luigi's is a nice Jerusalem Italian style dairy restaurant. Look at the pictures, food included.

Care2 tells us about
root vegetables. So, it's not a blog; the information is important, and it's kosher!

For want of
olive oil, the Sambookie Restaurant chain may have lost a customer!

Two of
Barbara's recipes can be found on Help! I Have A Fire In My Kitchen, muffin meatloaf and nana Cecelia's Harvard beets.

Betsy Teutsch makes
Happy Vegetarian Family WonTon Soup for her family every Rosh Hashannah, but it's delicious all year, too.

Since we're talking holidays, don't forget to check your
Chametz inventory, so you won't be surprised just before Passover. "Oops! how did all that pasta and breakfast cereal get in my pantry? How can I cook them all together?"

Elisson's
MR. DEBONAIR SHARES A RECIPE is a herring lover's dream.

Annette Berlin posted a perfectly
Fast and Simple Tortilla Pie, which I must try.

One thing you shouldn't try, unless they've improved things, is the
Prime Grill Restaurant in the Prima Hotel in Tel Aviv.

I must thank
Juggling Frogs for sending me Hug the Rav haMachshir. It seems like the Mashgiach has a tougher job than a teacher. Hard to believe!

When the weather is cold, there's nothing better than
Easy, One-Pot Vegetable Soup. Actually, I like it in the summer, too. I just use lighter vegetables, not so many root ones.


Carolyn sent
Fruminsane Prices: 8 Dollars for Frozen Gefilte Fish posted at Samurai Mohel. Pesach is always a time when prices go up for no real reason, or go higher than the actual cost.

Artichoke and avocado, two foods I had neither heard of, nor eaten, before living in Israel. Both are very easy to prepare.

Food History, next month's host has an interesting series on
Vegetarian food and people’s lives in the late 19th century.


That's it for this month. February, KCC #27, will be hosted by
Food History. If you're interested in hosting a future KCC, please let me know, shilohmuse at yahoo dot com. Please submit your posts and any others you deem suitable for KCC via blog carnival.

Thanks to all of you, and please post and link this edition of KCC to your blog.

9 comments:

Attila said...

Thanks for the link. Nice job with the carnival.

Batya said...

My pleasure. Thank you!!

Anonymous said...

looks great! if only i could remember to reply to your emails and send in my recipes!

Soccer Dad said...

IY"H my daughter will be in your part of the world in a year and a half or so.
Nice job.

Sarah Likes Green said...

great job as usual :)

Batya said...

t, thanks, well, you're a busy guy, studying and all

soccerdad, send her over here to visit. OK!

Sarah, thanks!

Leora said...

Thanks for the link. And now it will take me a while to read everyone else's yummy posts on the carnival...

Elisson said...

Kol ha-kavod!

Batya said...

Leora, Ellison, thank you both. I'm glad you're enjoying it.