Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
Shabbat Dinner 10/4
Thank you to everyone who joined us for the HAMC Shabbat Dinner on October 4th. It was so wonderful to see you all and celebrate Shabbat together as a community.
Monday, April 29, 2013
Lag B'Omer at the HAMC!
We're celebrating Lag B'Omer at the HAMC! Everyone's enjoying an awesome barbecue with hot dogs, burgers, and roasted marshmallows!
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Happy Birthday Israel!
To celebrate Yom Ha'Atzmaut, Israel's 65th birthday, we brought the country to us! Students participated in crafts, games, and learning fun!
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
An Evening of Culinary Genius!
More than 50 current parents, alumni parents, and HAMC staff participated in the HAMC Master Chef Class with Susie Fishbein, sponsored by the Parent Association. The Kosher by Design author and chef demonstrated three recipes -- Chummus with Morrocan Cigar, Chicken Lollipops, and Pear-Apple Tartlet for dessert.
The evening included a book signing with Susie and a three-course meal, which was delicious! Everyone walked away with books, recipes, an HAMC MasterChef Apron -- and, of course, full stomachs!
The evening included a book signing with Susie and a three-course meal, which was delicious! Everyone walked away with books, recipes, an HAMC MasterChef Apron -- and, of course, full stomachs!
Monday, April 4, 2011
HAMC Parents Take Moroccan Cooking Cues
Our Parent Association Cooking Class recently undertook Moroccan cuisine, thanks to our very own Head of School Moshe Vaknin and Moroccan dishes that were passed down from his mother. The class made challah for Shabbat, muffaletta with honey (a lightly fried dough with honey that traditionally is eaten after Passover), roasted eggplant with homemade tehina, beets with garlic and cumin, and spicy fish, which traditionally is eaten on Friday night.
The scent of Moroccan spices and the unique sounds of Moroccan music flowed throughout the school.
Moshe, who donned special clothing for the evening, also made sweet treats of peanut butter cookies and macaroons -- also traditional to his culture. The meal was paired with tea and nana (mint), and everyone enjoyed the feast.
Moshe’s Spicy Fish Recipe
Ingredients
Skinless Salmon, cut into 2-inch pieces
5 Roma tomatoes
2 red peppers
1-2 jalapeno peppers
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/2 cup water
1 Tbls cumin
1-2 Tbls paprika
3 Tbls Osem vegetable soup mix
half a head of garlic (Moshe uses a whole head!)
juice of one lemon
Ingredients
3 3/4 cups flour
1 1/2 cups warm (not boiling) water
Pinch salt
Vegetable (not olive) oil, as needed.
B'tayavon! (Bon Appetite!)
The scent of Moroccan spices and the unique sounds of Moroccan music flowed throughout the school.
Moshe, who donned special clothing for the evening, also made sweet treats of peanut butter cookies and macaroons -- also traditional to his culture. The meal was paired with tea and nana (mint), and everyone enjoyed the feast.
Moshe’s Spicy Fish Recipe
Ingredients
Skinless Salmon, cut into 2-inch pieces
5 Roma tomatoes
2 red peppers
1-2 jalapeno peppers
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/2 cup water
1 Tbls cumin
1-2 Tbls paprika
3 Tbls Osem vegetable soup mix
half a head of garlic (Moshe uses a whole head!)
juice of one lemon
- Place the salmon in the bottom of the skillet and pour the juice of one lemon over the fish.
- Chop the Roma tomatoes, red peppers, and jalapenos and sprinkle over the fish. Then, sprinkle the sliced garlic on the fish.
- Pour the vegetable oil over the fish and put the pan on the stove on medium-high heat.
- Add 1/2 cup cold water, just enough to cover the fish.
- Cook until it boils and then turn it down to a simmer -- do NOT cover the fish!
- As it starts to bubble, add the cumin, paprika, and Osem vegetable mix.
- Let simmer on low for an hour, and add more water if needed.
Ingredients
3 3/4 cups flour
1 1/2 cups warm (not boiling) water
Pinch salt
Vegetable (not olive) oil, as needed.
- Place the flour and salt in a bowl, and scoop out a "well" in the middle and add the water there.
- Mix, adding a little extra water if dough seems too dry. Mix together until a light and elastic dough is formed.
- Divide the dough into 15 to 20 small balls, cover with a dish towel, and let stand for 30 minutes on a flat, well-oiled surface.
- Oil hands, and on an oiled surface, roll the dough into thin circles.
- Spread a small amount of oil in a frying pan and cook muffaletta on medium heat.
- Cook both sides. (Note: Pan doesn't need to be re-greased before cooking the rest.)
- Place on a plate and cover with a dish towel to keep them warm.
- Serve warm with honey.
B'tayavon! (Bon Appetite!)
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Trees and Treats on Tu B'Shevat!
How did you celebrate Tu B'Shevat? For more photos, be sure to visit our Facebook page!
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