RFCJ RECIPE ARCHIVE


RFCJ CHARTER  

POSTING GUIDELINES  

KOSHER FAQ  

Search RFCJ Archives


RECIPE CATEGORIES
Select a CATEGORY from the drop down box below then click GO


WHAT'S NEW!
Select the number of days to go back below

Questions or Comments

Cookies: Egg Kichel - pareve

Posted by : ELAINE RADIS

jam8449@my-dejanews.com says...
>
>I'd like a recipe for Passover Egg Kichel - the ones that are about 3-4inches
>across and are topped with sugar crystals.

This recipe is for FLOUR, but the conversion is there.  I tried t last year
it WORKS.

MM: PASSOVER KICHELS
---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

      Title: PASSOVER KICHELS
 Categories: Cookies, Passover
      Yield: 60 Servings

           -BARBARA HECHT   (TDMF18C)
  1 3/4 c  Flour*
    1/4 c  Sugar
      1 c  Oil
           Cinnamon-Sugar Mixture
      6    Eggs

  For anyone who is interested, the following is a
  recipe for Kichels. This recipe can be changed by
  using either Potato Starch or Matzo Cake Meal thanks
  to Sandi Brooks who told me how to convert
  from flour.

   * (Substitute for 5/8 cup of Potato Starch or Matzo
  Cake Meal or a combination of both)

  Put all ingredients but cinnamon-sugar in mixer and
  beat 20 minutes until thick.  Drop by teaspoonfuls far
  apart onto oiled cookie sheets. Sprinkle
  cinnamon-sugar mixture liberally over cookies and bake
  at 300 degrees for approximately 20 minutes.

  In Israel, all young men and women are required to
   enlist for military service at the age of 18.  The
   soldiers, who manage to get home only once every
   several weeks, enjoy getting parcels with sweet things
   from home; and mothers are very efficient in keeping
   them well-supplied with cakes. Derived from central
   Europe, the popular kichlach are to be found in many
   of the packages destined for young soldiers. No
   adequate substitute has so far been found for the
   homemade product. The word kichlach is Yiddish for
   cookies.

   Formatted by Elaine Radis; P* ID BGMB90B; Internet ID:
   Auntie_E@Prodigy.net.

Return to RFCJ Archive Page

All data, logos, text contained on any portion of Mimi's Cyber Kitchen copyright 1995 through 2001 Mimi Hiller, JB Hiller, Jennifer Hiller. No portions of this website may be used without express written permission of the authors.