To make fluffy matzo balls for your Passover meal, use a recipe that includes beaten egg whites for added lightness. Be sure to let the matzo ball mixture rest in the refrigerator before shaping and cooking them in simmering broth for best results.
No. You have to buy it at the grocery store.
Yes, but it's more common to use matzo cake meal.
Yes!
matzo meal, eggs and oli to make the matzo balls and chicken for the soup, carrots, parsnips and celery.
Though some brands of granola are kosher for non-Passover use, no granola is kosher for Passover. For Passover, you can get fake 'granola' that is made from matzo. Or, it may be fun to research ingredients and try to make some on your own.
It's best to make it from scratch with matzo meal.
Yes!
To make matzo meal at home, simply grind matzo crackers in a food processor or blender until they reach a fine, breadcrumb-like consistency. Store the matzo meal in an airtight container until ready to use in recipes.
Most matzah is made from wheat, so most matzah has gluten, and most matzah balls are made from commonplace matzah meal. Gluten-free oat matzah is available. if you make your matzah meal from oat matzah, and then make your matzah balls from oat matzah, then they will be gluten free.
Adding whole eggs to anything you cook will not make it lighter. As the egg cooks, it solidifies and achieves a heavier finish. This is why cakes set well and omelettes become substantial. Whipped egg whites lighten foods but won't give you good matzo balls. If you want a good matzo ball, just be sure you're staying with the basic ingredients and cooking techniques. If you want something lighter, cook something else.
use polystyrene balls in a white bag then paint the nucleus on then add two platted fluffy pipe cleaners and vwala
Like most religious traditions, removing Chametz before Passover is symbolic and relates to the same reason that Jews do not eat Chametz, or leavened food products, during passover. When the Jews split from Egypt, they were in a bit of a hurry. Without time to prepare, legend has it that they could only make the most basic of breads, without allowing the bread time to rise. Essentially, they at Matzo. In commemoration of their plight, and in celebration of their freedom, Jews eat matzo during Passover as a way of joining their ancestors both for the joy of freedom, the sadness at the losses of the Egyptians, and the pain at the conditions of the departure. Removing the leavened food products, most notably bread, is similar to the way that the fleeing Jews left behind many of the things they enjoyed, including such foods.