Walking up an Appetite: Are You Ready?
A brand new youtube series from Lisa Goldberg.
Recipes for Passover (Part 4) – 2020
It's a different sort of Pesach this year. But we still need to eat.
We are thrilled to share Now for Something Sweet (our new book!) with you for Pesach this year, although Pesach 2020 will be different to every other one we have had. We hope and pray that by Pesach 2021 all will be well in the world.
Everyone’s Seder tables will be smaller than usual, and many of us (myself included) will be cooking a complete Seder for the first time.
Despite everything going on around us, we all still need to eat.
So there is only one thing to do – let’s cook.
If you have a copy of our new book, this list will help you find the recipes just PERFECT for Pesach.
If you don’t yet have the book, you can buy it through our online shop, through your local bookstore (many of whom are delivering now), Booktopia or Amazon. We promise you will love it!
We are always happy to answer any queries about menus, recipes, Pesach ideas – just comment on this post or contact us through FB or instagram.
Sweet Treats for Pesach in ‘Now for the Something Sweet‘
Dairy dessert/cakes
almond meringue torte p. 88 (see youtube video below)
charoset ice cream p. 242
chocolate hazelnut bon vivant p. 75
coconut and passionfruit slab cake p. 142
double chocolate walnut cake p. 73
flourless chocolate brownies p. 66
white chocolate and passionfruit mousse p. 244
Biscuits
brown sugar nutties p. 24 (click on link for recipe!)
choc coconut macaroons p. 25
Non-dairy dessert/cake
chocolate hazelnut cake p. 70
chocolate meringues p. 275
espresso prunes p. 237
Passover citrus sponge p. 117
Passover nut chiffon p. 123
Passover pear cake p. 57
Miscellaneous
dried apricot jam p. 128
nut and date coins p. 268
Check out Pesach 2020: The Ultimate Recipe Guide – so many amazing recipes and videos plus fabulous Pesach ideas from our four books.
Also, don’t forget about these posts outlining all the Pesach-friendly recipes recipes in each of our books.
Wishing you all a happy and most of all healthy Passover 2020. And please, lay low and stay healthy!!
The MMCC girls xxxx
Share:
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
WhatsApp
LinkedIn
Lisa Goldberg
Lisa embraces the part of Jewish culture which embodies the saying ‘it’s always about the food’. She is a fresser with an unbridled passion for eating, cooking and nurturing those around her with food. Her legal background has given her a great foundation to help guide – and work side by side with – this truly amazing bunch of kind, funny and enlightening women to produce and publish four extraordinary cookbooks. She feels incredibly grateful to have had (and still has) the opportunity – since 2006 – to spend so much of her time dedicated to, and fully immersed in, such a delicious, inspiring and worthwhile project.
All Posts
Social Media
Recently
A brand new youtube series...
The 2023 Rosh Roundup.
A quick guide to planning...
Please join me tomorrow evening💙 on zoom.
We all need a little love. And we definitely need a lot of latkes (fried potato pancakes).
In collab with @ZdvoAus, we’re having a ‘LATKE + LOVE’ cook along.
Monday 11th Dec 5- 5.45 pm AEDT on Zoom.
Tickets are $18, to support injured soldiers and victims of terror in Israel.
Click on the linktree link in my insta profile or paste this into your browser: trybooking.com/CNUOA
The festival of light, Chanukah, started on Thursday.
It commemorates a miracle back in the time of the destruction of the first (Jewish) temple in Jerusalem (around 165 BCE). There was only enough of the ritual olive oil to light the sacred candle for one day, but miraculously it lasted for 8 days – the time needed to replenish the stores of oil. It also celebrates the winning of a war against all odds.
It’s ironic that this festival is being celebrated in the midst of all the anti-Israel and anti-Jewish propaganda being spread. The Jewish people built the temple in Jerusalem all those centuries ago. Absolute proof that they were indigenous to the land.
To celebrate, we light the special 9-stem candelabra (chanukiah) for 8 consecutive days. And eat fried food.
And that is where the latkes come into it💙
There is a little light up ahead 🕎
Chanukah is coming.
We all need a little love.
And we definitely need a lot of latkes.
Hope you can join me, in collab with @zdvoaus, for a ‘LATKE + LOVE’ cook along.
Monday 11th Dec 5 pm AEDT on Zoom.
It costs $18 and proceeds will support injured soldiers and victims of terror in Israel.
Click on the linktree link in my insta profile or paste this into your browser: trybooking.com/CNUOA to book. Once you book you’ll receive the recipe and the zoom link.
And I’ll give you my thoughts on the Chanukah story later in the week🤓!
#chanukah #latkes
Categories
MMCC Related
Related Posts
THE ESSENTIAL EIGHT DISHES FOR ROSH: JEWISH NEW YEAR
The 2023 Rosh Roundup.
ISRAELI RICE PILAF AND SOME NEW YEAR’S FEASTING GUIDELINES
A quick guide to planning your Rosh Hashanah feast. And a great recipe!
Now for Something Sweet: CORRECTIONS
Corrections for Now for Something Sweet
5 Comments
Almonds meringue torte looks amazing but ingredients aren’t listen on the YouTube video. Please can you provide.
(Ps. Ordering your cookbooks for myself and my sister in laws now! Thank you so much ??)
We will do x
Have purchased MMCC Now for something sweet and looking forward to making Marcia Friedman’s flourless chocolate brownies. The recipe calls for potato flour, followed by “(potato starch)” which to me suggests that they are one and the same thing. Can you please clarify which is to be used, as my understanding after having used both for baking, is that they are not interchangeable.
Hi Sonia – it is a small amount and either will work. The original recipe had potato starch and we find potato flour works well.
Hope this helps!
Cheers
Lisa
Hi Sonia – it is a small amount and either will work. The original recipe had potato starch and we find potato flour works well.
Hope this helps!
Cheers
Lisa