A Jewish traditional bean and meat stew that we eat on Shabbat morning.
Cholent is a slow-cooked stew of barley, meat and beans, with other ingredients to taste, but each family adjusts the basic makeup of the cholent as they wish. For a sample recipe, see the attached Related Link.
I don't see why not.
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Feed Me Bubbe - 2010 Cholent Passover Breakfast Turkey Drumsticks was released on: USA: 22 December 2010
It can be made with or without. Cholent customarily contains beef, beans, barley and potatoes, slow-cooked overnight, and other ingredients to taste; but its recipe may be adjusted according to family preference.
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No meat or dairy products. Please see the Related Link below for one possible recipe.
Good questions. Maybe it's because it's slow-cooked.
Challah, kugel, cholent, chicken soup, fish and meat/chicken, etc.Answer:Most of our cuisine (once it's kosher) isn't bound by Jewish law. For that reason, there's a lot of variation in such a minor matter as what is served at meals.1) These are necessary at Shabbat and festival meals: bread and wine. Slightly sweet, braided challah-bread is customary; as is sweet red wine.2) These are long-established customs: fish (typically gefilte fish, and especially at the evening meal); and cholent at the morning meal. Cholent is a slow-cooked stew of barley, meat and beans, with other ingredients to taste, but each family adjusts the basic makeup of the cholent as they wish.3) These are common: soup at the evening meal; especially chicken soup (that's the famous "Jewish chicken soup" with its reputed healing-properties). Egg salad with chopped onions, and/or chopped liver.4) Other dishes, including dessert, will vary according to family or community habits and taste.
bagels and lox, and cholent - though not together! Correction: Although bagels and lox and cholent are specific items that Orthodox Jews might eat (assuming they're kosher), that would make for a rather boring and not too nutritious diet. Orthodox Jews can eat anything that is kosher.
More or less the same as on Shabbat. There are no foods particular to Sukkot, with the sole exception that some have the custom of dipping the first bite of bread in honey.Shabbat/festival menu:1) These are necessary at Shabbat and festival meals: bread and wine. Slightly sweet, braided challah-bread is customary; as is sweet red wine.2) These are long-established customs: fish (typically gefilte fish, and especially at the evening meal); and cholent at the morning meal. Cholent is a slow-cooked stew of barley, meat and beans, with other ingredients to taste; but each family adjusts the basic makeup of the cholent as they wish.3) These are common: soup at the evening meal; especially chicken soup (that's the famous "Jewish chicken soup" with its reputed healing-properties). Egg salad with chopped onions, and/or chopped liver.4) Other dishes, including dessert, will vary according to family or community habits and taste.
Most of our cuisine (once it's kosher) isn't bound by Jewish law. For that reason, there's a lot of variation in such a minor matter as what is served at meals. 1) These are necessary at Shabbat and festival meals: bread and wine. Slightly sweet, braided challah-bread is customary; as is sweet red wine. 2) These are long-established customs: fish (typically gefilte fish, and especially at the evening meal); and cholent at the morning meal. Cholent is a slow-cooked stew of barley, meat and beans, with other ingredients to taste, but each family adjusts the basic makeup of the cholent as they wish. 3) These are common: soup at the evening meal; especially chicken soup (that's the famous "Jewish chicken soup" with its reputed healing-properties). Egg salad with chopped onions, and/or chopped liver. 4) Other dishes, including dessert, will vary according to family or community habits and taste.