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Forum
-> Recipe Collection
-> Challah and Breads
September June
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 8:29 pm
I almost always have leftover challah each Shabbos and I am looking for ways to repurpose my leftovers.
Any ideas or recipes would be much appreciated!
Here is what I thought of so far:
1. Homemade panko breadcrumbs (process leftover challah in the food processer)
2. French Toast (only works if the leftover challah is whole slices)
3. Stuffing for Chicken/Turkey
Any other ideas?
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sunshine!
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 8:34 pm
Sandwich maker with cheese and ketchup
My kids like it!
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qtpie
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 9:18 pm
Theres a recipe around that uses leftover challah to make cinnamon buns. You wet the challah to make it doughy. Don't have the exact recipe. Good luck!
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abmom
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 10:39 pm
Like french toast, but break the challah into bite size pieces.
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Chana Miriam S
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 10:42 pm
challah will not turn into panko. it will be challah bread crumbs.
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Tease
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Mon, Mar 12 2012, 11:04 pm
another vote for challah kugel.
its great hot or cold
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Tiale
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 3:12 am
Can bread crumbs get moldy? Should I bake it again and let it get really dry before processing it?
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33055
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 4:39 am
I dampen the challah and use in tuna patties and meatloaf.
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kb
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 4:51 am
I make them into bread crumbs - toast them first to make them dry, and then blend them. I've gotten compliments on my breaded chicken cutlets - they wanted to know what type of crumbs I use!
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invisiblecircus
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 5:31 am
I also use it for breadcrumbs. I don't toast it first, I just let it get a bit dry then grate it in the food processor. I keep them in a bag in the freezer to prevent them getting mouldy and use as needed.
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willow
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 11:27 am
How do you make good fine bread crumbs without food processor?
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Pineapple
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 11:28 am
Willow maybe a blender
Don't put to much in at once
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mamaleh
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 12:07 pm
These are things I've done (or at least considered):
-Breadcrumbs
-french toast (assuming it's pareve)
-Challah kugel (sweet or savory)
-garlic bread
-croutons (seasoned or plain)
-kishka or stuffing
-filler in ground meat mixture (hamburgers, meatballs, meatloaf)
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Jewish Mother2
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 12:20 pm
I'm often left with the 3rd challah and I use it instead of pastry to make a mock strudel - take out the middle and leave yourself with the crust - fill it with a meat mixture or a salmon and vegetable mixture. Wrap in tin foil and bake in the oven.
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canadamom
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 12:37 pm
mamaleh wrote: | These are things I've done (or at least considered):
-Breadcrumbs
-french toast (assuming it's pareve)
-Challah kugel (sweet or savory)
-garlic bread
-croutons (seasoned or plain)
-kishka or stuffing
-filler in ground meat mixture (hamburgers, meatballs, meatloaf) |
can you post your recipe for your savory challah kugel?
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mamaleh
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 12:50 pm
canadamom wrote: | mamaleh wrote: | These are things I've done (or at least considered):
-Breadcrumbs
-french toast (assuming it's pareve)
-Challah kugel (sweet or savory)
-garlic bread
-croutons (seasoned or plain)
-kishka or stuffing
-filler in ground meat mixture (hamburgers, meatballs, meatloaf) |
can you post your recipe for your savory challah kugel? |
I don't use real recipes for kugel, in general. When I want savory Challah Kugel I soak the challa in hot water (you can add soup mix if you want or a little dry wine) then I add eggs, oil, sauteed vegetables-onion, celery, carrot, zuchini, (a little) garlic- cut into small pieces, salt, pepper, herbs (whatever kinds you like)and bake until golden brown.
If I remember, I try to add the herbs and S&P to the veggies while they are sauteeing. You can also add pepper-any color(s)- to the veggies (we're just not big pepper people in this house).
Hope this helps- if you have any questions I can try to answer them.
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bobeli
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Tue, Mar 13 2012, 2:42 pm
Just to remind you (and not to have a discussion) that according to some opinions whatever you make with challah or bread that was originally hamotzi has a din of hamotzi too! (not sure about bread crumbs)
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