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| | Jewish Cuisine -- Kosher Cooking |
 | | The soup into which "kneidlach" (= "knoedel," dumplings) are put, is the dish used most often on Saturdays, holidays, and other special occasions, particularly at Passover, when it corresponds to the "maah kloes" of western Europe. |
 | | There are, however, a number of soups in the preparation of which neither meat nor even fat is used. |
 | | There are a number of sour soups, called borshtsh, the most popular of which is the "kraut," or cabbage, borshtsh, which is made by cooking together cabbage, meat, bones, onions, raisins, sour salts, sugar, and sometimes tomatoes. |
| www.edinformatics.com /culinaryarts/food_encyclopedia/jewish_cuisine.htm (6713 words) |
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