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Purchase Jewish Holiday Cooking: Click the links to purchase online... or visit a quality bookstore near you!
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Jewish Holiday Cooking was named Whether you need help re-creating a fondly remembered family dish or you're looking for ways to put your own stamp on holiday celebrations; you're new to the traditions or you simply want to reconnect with your roots, this book offers you a world of intriguing possibilities. From traditional Ashkenazi fare and tempting Sephardi choices to inspired contemporary variations, Jewish food maven Jayne Cohen has collected more than 200 soul-satisfying kosher recipes for the holidays--dishes that are guaranteed to create indelible memories and become new family favorites. Click here to read more about the book... "...a whole new era of taste, elegance, and simply incredible flavors that would be at home in the finest restaurant and yet still earn the coveted 'Bubbie's stamp of approval.'" — Marcy Goldman, host of BetterBaking.com and author of A Passion for Baking and A Treasury of Jewish Holiday Baking “And I thought I didn’t need another Jewish cookbook...this cookbook has been in my kitchen for only a couple of weeks, and already it’s dog-eared." Visit the What's New page to view a video of Jayne's appearance on |
Now Available as an E-Book! Jewish Holiday Cooking is now available as an e-book, featuring everything from the hardcover print edition in a very accessible, simple to search, easy-to-digest format. Part cookbook, part memoir and part how-to, this e-book joins Jayne's holiday e-miniseries, completing the collection. You can purchase it at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, ITunes, and wherever e-books are sold. Click HERE for purchase information.
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Highlighted Holiday PASSOVER A generous ransom paid for a much sought-after piece of broken matzoh. Horrific plagues re-created out of wine drops, and bricks from a scrumptious fruit and nut paste. So many raucous cousins the dining table must be stretched with bridge tables until it snakes around the front door. At every Passover seder Jews revisit magical childhood memories. A glorious ceremonial family dinner held this year on April 22nd, the seder brings to life the ancient Hebrews’ liberation from slavery and their flight from Egypt. Nearly eighty percent of North American Jews--and many non-Jews as well--attend a seder every year, making Passover the most celebrated--and best-loved--of all the Jewish holidays. Click here to read more about the Highlighted Holiday... |
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Site Design (c) Jayne Cohen 2008 Designed by Nicola Barber, British Voice Over Actor and Web Designer |
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