Search

Latkes are traditionally served for Hanukkah because they are cooked in oil (to commemorate the vial of oil lasting for 8 days).

This updated version of classic kaese latkes was created in deference to the heroine Judith, who saved the Jews from annihilation by feeding salty cheese and wine to General Holofernes.

This is a very kid-friendly recipe and a great way to get those iron-packed fruits into their diet.

This light, crunchy pastry is often referred to as “elephant ears” in America.

Here’s a dough that is firm but light, because of the baking powder.

Prune filling, a widely popular filling for these triangular cookies, became traditional in 1731.

Poppy seeds are often used in Purim confections. 

Another version of dough when you want your pastry to be dairy-free.