Matzah and Flour
Recipes from the History of the Sephardic Jews
Inbunden, Engelska, 2024
539 kr
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2024-12-19
- Mått206 x 254 x 26 mm
- Vikt1 521 g
- FormatInbunden
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor290
- FörlagAcademic Studies Press
- ISBN9798887195445
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Hélène Jawhara Piñer received her PhD in Medieval History and the History of Food from the University of Tours and the University of Bordeaux. Author of Sephardi: Cooking the History (2021) and Jews, Food, and Spain (2022)—a National Jewish Book Award finalist—she has lectured at Yale University, the University of Pennsylvania, Bar Ilan University, and other prestigious institutions. Recently, Piñer was awarded a Visiting Research Fellowship from the Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies at the University of Pennsylvania Libraries, where she’ll conduct her research in 2024.
- ForewordIntroductionMapTHE OLD AND HOLY BREADSAncient Judean Bread1.Ancient Judean BreadThe Mishneh Torah Breads of the Rambam2.Rambam’s “Poor Man’s Bread” (Lechem Oni) for the First Day of Passover3.Rambam’s Sweet Passover Matzah for the Other Holy Days of Passover4.Rambam’s Savory Passover Matzah for the Other Holy Days of PassoverThe Shulchan Arukh5.The “Shulchan Arukh” Orach Chayim 455:6 Matzah6.The “Shulchan Arukh” Orach Chayim 453:2 Matzah 7.Matzah Ashirah: Rich Man’s Egg Matzah from “Shulchan Arukh” Orach Chayim 444:1 MATZAH & FLOURFOOD & HOLIDAYSROSH HASHANASpain 8.Suares Fried Unleavened Tortillas for Rosh Hashana (Matute, Spain)YOM KIPPURSpain 9.María García’s Matzah and Chicken Soup to Prepare for the Yom Kippur Fast10.Isabel Rodríguez’s Hojuelas to Break the Fast (Toledo, 1677)11.Toledan Biscuits and Hot Chocolate from Isabel Rodríguez to Break the Fast (1677)12.Creamy Hot ChocolateMexico 13.Gaspar Váez’s Fish Empanadas for after Yom Kippur14.Manuel de Lucena and Álvaro de Carrión Yom Kippur Tortillas SUKKOTMexico 15.Quince Cake with Honey16.Caramelized Quince Sauce17.Turcos18.Fig and Almond Tortas19.Beef Empanadas 20.Manjar Blanco (White Pudding)21.Roasted Chicken with Preserved Lemon and DatesHANUKKAHSpain 22.Suares Fried Pastelicos23.Bimuelos: Fried Sephardic Anise Donut BallsMexico 24.Turcos: The Crypto-Jewish Sweet and Sour PastryMorocco 25.Isfenğ: The Andalusian DonutPASSOVERBrazil 26.Pascoa do Pão Asmo: Passover of the Unleavened Bread (Bahia, 1591-1592)Portugal27.Bolos Asmos for Jejum das filhós: The Fast of the Flat Cakes28.Isabel Gomes’ Five Flatbreads of Salvation29.Felipa Cardosa’s Chestnut Matzah for Passover 30.Cecilia Cardosa’s Matzah and Sweet Lamb for PassoverSpain 31.Rollicos de Angelina32.Madam Bernal’s Egg Tortas for the Easter of the Flowers 33.Cristóbal and Angelina de León’s Round Tortillas 34.Pesach Wine Flat Cakes from Juana de la Fuente and Beatriz Días Laínez35.Catalan Matzah “Brie,” From Mossen Dalmau of Tolosa36.Hormiguillos: Milk, Honey and Almond Matzah Soup37.Gerona Rabbi’s Lamb and Pa Alis 38.Joan Çarriera Salmon, Artichokes and and Pa Alis Stew (Gerona)39.Isabel Núñez’s “Dirty” Bread with Passover Salad (Salamanca, 1620)40.Gabriel and Graçiana’s Matzah and Lamb Pies for Passover41.Andalusian Soup from María Días’s Passover Seder42.Ana Cortes’ Cocas and Roasted Lamb from the Jewish Ghetto of Majorca43.Unleavened Flat Snow Cakes of María Gonzáles Mexico 44.Blanca Enríquez’s Mexican Small Cakes45.Salomón de Machorro’s Fish Tacos46.Passover Indian Wheat and Herbs Crackers 47.Chestnut and Date Haroset Balls from Ferrara48.The Castellanos’ Lamb and Lettuce Stew with Unsalted Bread49.Shmira Matzah: Freekeh BreadMorocco 50.Murakkaba: Moroccan Mufleta for Mimouna51.Seffa: Sweet Fideos for Mimouna52.Sweet CouscousSHAVUOTItaly 53.Monte Sinai: The Jewish Marzipan PastrySpain54.Bread of the Seven HeavensMorocco 55.Barkoukch: Sweet and Creamy Couscous Porridge SHABBATBrazil 56.Meat Pie of the Fernandes Conversos from Bahia for ShabbatMexico 57.Mexican Shabbat Fried Fish 58.Salted Flatbreads59.Carne Asada: Grilled Marinated Beef60.Ground Nut HalvahSpain61.Beef Empanada62.María Garcia’s Young Pigeon Pie for Shabbat63.Bernal and Maria Alvares’ Breadcrumb and Swiss Chard Frittata64.Cilantro and Garlic on Unleavened Bread with Cheese65.Diego García Costello’s Fish Empanadas for Shabbat66.Goat Meat Stew and Unsalted Barley Cakes for Sabbath in the Canary Islands 67.13th Century Andalusian Challah68.Garlic and Parsley Challah Croutons69.The Geniza Hummus + my hummus recipeArabia70.Harīsa: Wheat Grain and Chicken StewMARZIPANSpain71.Ruperto de Nola’s Marzipan, 152972.Unbaked Marzipan with Egg Whites73.Original MarzipanEVERY OCCASIONItaly 74.Pignolata al Miele: Fried and Honeyed Italian Pastries 75.Frittole: Sweet Orange and Raisin Italian Donuts76.Rafioli Fatte all’Hebrea: The Venice Inquisition Sweet77.Pignorati: De’ Medici Italian Cookies with Pine Nuts and Almond PasteThessalonica78.Formigo: White Garlic and Almond Soup with Picos Camperos BreadsticksSpain 79.Hormigo: Breadcrumb Chicken 80.Ysabel Veles’s Stewed Chards with Cheese and BreadcrumbsMAIMONIDESMorocco 81.Ḥarīra: Flour Soup82.Modern Ḥarīra: Tomato and Flour SoupTHE PORTRAIT OF LOZANA:THE LUSTY ANDALUSIAN WOMANAndalusia 83.Fideos: Tuna with Vermicelli Noodles 84.Aldonza’s Empanadillas85.Couscous With Chickpeas 86.Small Green Meatballs with Cilantro87.Hojuelas: Rolled and Fried Pastry for Esther88.Pestiños: Deep-Fried Pastry from Andalusia89.Hemp Nougatine (Brittle)90.Sesame Seed Nougatine (Brittle) 91.Nuégados: Orange and Honey Fried Pastry92.Cordovan Sopaipas: Small Fried Cakes93.Hojaldres: The Siam Squash Puff Pastry 94.Hormigos: Hand Made Semolina Couscous95.Talvinas: Barley Porridge with Silan 96.Zahínas: Sorghum and Orange Porridge97.Nabos sin Tocino y con Comino: Turnips with Cumin Seeds and Bread Crust98.Olla Reposada: Adafina, The Iconic Sephardic Dish99.Col Murciana con Alcaravea: Murcian Cabbage with Caraway100.Boronía: Eggplant and Meatball Stew101.Cazuela de Berenjenas Mojí: Stuffed Eggplant Casserole102.Rosquillas de Alfaxor: Honey Stuffed Rings103.Alfajor: Honey and Nut SandwichCREATIONS104.Shortbread with Dates105.Eid al Banat: Fried and Honeyed Crowns for Girls’ Day106.Mantecados: Velvety Cinnamon Spanish Cookies107.Date and Pomegranate Cake for Rosh HaShana108.Passover Chocolate and Nut Bars109.Sephardic Matzah Toffee 110.Mollete: Floured Rolls from Antequerra 111.Middle Eastern Cookies with Tehina, Chocolate, Sesame, and Labneh 112.Mexican Sopaipillas with Sweet Chipotle Sauce113.Sweet and Buttery Braided Challah114.Za’atar and Nigella Chickpea Crackers with Labneh 115.Potato Matzah 116.Purple Corn Tortilla and Fried Eggplant with Tehina, Lime and Cilantro sauce117.Cheese Tapioca Matzah 118.Ma’assal: Moroccan Lamb Stew 119.Batbot: Flat and Chewy Moroccan bread120.Passover Muruzia jam121.Apple Bunuelos with Tea and Honey 122.Ocho Candelikas: Hanukkiah Challah Candles123.Burnt Basque Cheesecake 124.Andalusian Angel Hair Challah125.Salmorejo and Matzah: Cold Tomato Soup from AndalusiaIndexBibliographyAcknowledgments
“While the unleavened bread of Passover is the root of the story, Piñer offers recipes that use this simple but complicated cake to make meals that work well at any time of year. In the process, she also explores and engages readers in the deeper meanings of what is traditionally called the “bread of affliction” and how food can be a symbol of freedom and a sustainer of not only the individual but society as well. Whether you trace your roots back to Spain or the Mayflower, the story of Passover is a universal tale of overcoming oppression and celebrating through food. If you need a guide, I can think of few better than Hélène Piñer and this amazing new book!” —Matt Robinson, Jewish Unpacked“Matzah and Flour is a cookbook of its time, with abundant and gorgeous photography, and readers are bound to learn something with each recipe headnote.” —Alix Wall, The Jewish News of Northern California“Matzah and Flour is an exceptional work that intertwines tradition and modernity with unique mastery. Helene Jawara Piñer takes us on a culinary journey that not only explores the cultural roots of cuisine but also reinterprets ancestral ingredients with surprising creativity and sensitivity. As a chef, I am deeply inspired to see how this book reimagines classic recipes for a new generation, while preserving the soul of each dish.” — Chef Daniel Ovadía, owner of Merkava restaurant and others“There is no better conduit of ancient Sephardic tradition than my friend, Hélène Jawhara Piñer. She has dedicated her life to this work to bring us the history and recipes of medieval Spanish Jewry with this fascinating cookbook. A must read—Matzah and Flour is historically eye-opening and of course, delicious.” — Mike Solomonov, Co-owner & Chef of Zahav“What a brilliant concept for a Jewish cookbook! Leave it to Helène to find a way to offer her groundbreaking scholarly work through such a delicious, accessible lens. Through her concise writing and beautifully photographed recipes, she shows us just how essential flour in all its forms has been to Sephardic cooking, and how it reflects the community’s rich history from ancient to modern timeline.” — Adeena Sussman, author of Shabbat: Recipes and Rituals From My Kitchen To Yours and Sababa: Fresh, Sunny Flavors from My Israeli Kitchen“Hélène’s ability to teach me about the history of Jewish food-ways always has me at the edge of my seat, the fact that I want to make every recipe in this book is just a bonus!” — Jake Cohen, New York Times bestselling author of Jew-ish and I Could Nosh “In this deeply researched book, Hélène has done an amazing job weaving together history, culture, religion, and food to tell the story of how flour is at the root of so much spirituality and is the heart of Sephardic Jewish cooking.” — Chef José Andrés“Piñer’s Matzah and Flour is a brilliant culinary journey. Piñer takes the reader on her quest for Sephardic bread recipes. Leaving no stone unturned, she time travels throughout history using ancient primary sources as a guide. The result is a fascinating foray, rich with stunning photographs and irresistible recipes that beautifully showcase the breadth of the Sephardic diaspora.” — Sari Kamin, Public Programming at the James Beard Foundation“Only an erudite food historian could give us this unique treasure of recipes from ancient Judea, medieval Europe, and the worldwide Sephardic diaspora. Matzah and Flour makes Sephardic history edible. This is a cookbook like no other. A revelation!” — Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Ronald S. Lauder Chief Curator, Core Exhibition, POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews “Hélène Jawhara Piñer masterfully demonstrates how a quotidian ingredient like flour can reveal multifaceted aspects of Jewish life and culinary practices throughout the ages. Add to that historic recipes that are as intriguing as they are mouthwatering.” — Gabriella Gershenson, co-author of Love Japan: Recipes from Our Japanese American Kitchen“Matzah and Flour is more than just a cookbook; it's a culinary journey that blends the vibrant flavors of Sephardic heritage with Mexican cuisine. It is a celebration of diversity and tradition, with each carefully curated recipe telling a story of cultural fusion and Jewish culinary heritage. As someone who loves both Mexican cuisine and the rich tapestry of Jewish food, I was thrilled to explore this delightful cookbook.” — Pati Jinich, James Beard Award Winning Chef & TV Host; author of Treasures of the Mexican Table“Matzah and Flour is a marvelous book—at once scholarly, practical, and fun. Hélène Jawhara Piñer traces the Sephardic diaspora through the Old World and into the New, from Spain and Morocco to Mexico, Brazil, and beyond. Drawing on sources that range from the Bible and Maimonides to the records of Inquisition tribunals, she tells stories through matza and muffins, noodles and couscous, tortillas and empanadas. Her easy-to-follow recipes feature flours made from wheat, barley, chickpeas, chestnuts, rice, and more. She takes readers on a journey to see the existential, emotive, and practical importance of food for Jewish peoples and their neighbors across the ages.” — Heather J. Sharkey, University of Pennsylvania“Matzah and Flour is an exceptional work that intertwines tradition and modernity with unique mastery. Helene Jawara Piñer takes us on a culinary journey that not only explores the cultural roots of cuisine but also reinterprets ancestral ingredients with surprising creativity and sensitivity. As a chef, I am deeply inspired to see how this book reimagines classic recipes for a new generation, while preserving the soul of each dish.” — Chef Daniel Ovadía, owner of Merkava restaurant