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Forum
-> Yom Tov / Holidays
-> Succos
amother
DarkCyan
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Sat, Oct 15 2022, 10:29 pm
amother Sapphire wrote: | Syrian/Egyptian
We eat Mechshe all year, which literally means stuffed in Arabic.
Never go a Shabbos/YT meal without it.
Onion, squash, or eggplant mechshe, or yebrah - which is rolled grape leaves.
I know some people do potato or tomato also, my family never did.
Never cabbage! |
I'd love to try that! Recipes please if you have a few mins.
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amother
Oleander
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Sat, Oct 15 2022, 10:33 pm
Rubies wrote: | I sometimes wonder why imamother's humor decreases every year. |
Because Jewishfoodie and InnerMe are no longer here.
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amother
Aubergine
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Sat, Oct 15 2022, 10:34 pm
No one said what we call it. Prakes. Like proh kiss.
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dankbar
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 3:04 am
Rubies wrote: | I sometimes wonder why imamother's humor decreases every year. |
Because we're busy fighting which sucks all the fun out. When people fight, they are not sitting and laughing around
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amother
Milk
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 3:06 am
Holuptzes or gefilte kroit, while growing up.. Mom was from Ukraine.
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top mom
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 3:57 am
Hulupches/ Chulupches
Super Hungarian background
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mommy3b2c
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 4:28 am
ROFL wrote: | Hungarian is Kapusta |
We are Hungarian and call noodles and cabbage kapustashtasta but we call stuffed cabbage gefilte kraut which is German/Yiddish.
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Chayalle
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 4:33 am
mommy3b2c wrote: | We are Hungarian and call noodles and cabbage kapustashtasta but we call stuffed cabbage gefilte kraut which is German/Yiddish. |
We also say gefilte kraut for Stuffed Cabbage, but cabbage and noodles are called Kraut Pletzlech.
Hungarian/Czekoslovakian grandmother (land switched, not sure what it is today even)
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amother
Bottlebrush
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 5:20 am
I'm of Polish and Hungarian background but growing up we called it cabbage rolls although I do remember hearing the the term gefilte kraut here and there - not sure from which grandmother. My polish background mother in law introduced me to the name chollopches and that is basically what we call them today. Actually we don't call them anything because I don't make them as my family does not really like them, and we haven't been to my mother in law's on Hashana Raba for years.....
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Amarante
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 6:01 am
Gefilte Kraut would make lots of sense as it literally is what it is - stuffed cabbage.
And the poster above was correct in that Gefilte Fish at one time meant that the chopped fish mixture would be cooked inside a whole carp instead of poached much like one stuffs poultry.
Halupches or Halishkes - Polish Yiddish. This is a sound remembrance of my Bubbe.
Some people are using the CH as the first words - I am assuming that the pronunciation is like Challah instead of Children and so the use of CH is just to indicate that more guttural sound that non-Jews can't pronounce properly
There are a bunch of delicious Sephardic stuffed vegetable recipes that have tempted me. Much more interesting than a stuffed pepper
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clowny
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 7:07 am
dena613 wrote: | I can't believe no one said this yet!!
There was a really funny thread abt stuffed cabbage names a few years ago. Going to try to find it |
I laughed out loud when I saw the title of the this thread. That thread came to my mind, it was hilarious!
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CatLady
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Sun, Oct 16 2022, 8:11 am
Halishkes when I'm talking to my family, cabbage rolls when I'm code-switching.
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