This is my absolute favorite recipe. I make it for Shavuot
and large family gatherings. Those who observe the "nine
days" will find it a convenient recipe for that period.
This is from "The Joy of Israel" cooking by Ricky Friesem
and Gerry Hornreich. It is absolutely the tastiest I have
ever had, since I don't care for overly sweet ones.
Lokshen Kugel/Noodle Pudding
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 lb cottage cheese (low-fat is fine)
3 cups sour cream (even a little less will do; low-fat is
fine)
1/4 cup milk
1/2 cup melted margarine (unsalted)
4 to 6 eggs, depending on how rich you like it (go for broke)
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 tsp vanilla extract
1 lb broad or thin noodles, cooked
1/2 cup raisins
cinnamon and sugar (for topping)
In a large mixing bowl, combine cheese, sour cream, milk and
half of the melted margarine. Beat together the eggs, sugar
and vanilla and add to cheese mixture. Then add the cooked
noodles and raisins; turn into large buttered pan or two
smaller ones. Top with remaining melted margarine. Mix together
some cinnamon and sugar and sprinkle on top. Crushed
cornflakes may also be used as topping with the cinnamon and
sugar. Bake at 350 degrees for about an hour or until lightly
browned. May be frozen and reheated.
NOTE: I find it unnecessary to do the eggs, sugar and vanilla
separately. I put it all in the 25-cup Tupperware mixing
bowl and mix with a wire whisk. This makes a really large
quantity. I find my lasagna pan the perfect size. You can
easily halve the entire recipe if it is only a sidedish for
a family dinner. Another beauty of this dish is that, for
buffets, it's tasty even at room temperature; you don't have
to worry about keeping it hot.
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