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Hanukkah Recipes

These recipes are drawn from articles that have been published on our site over the years.

Traditionally, Ashkenazi Jews - those from Eastern Europe - have made latkehs, while Israeli Jews make doughnuts called sufganiyot. But what it all comes down to is oil. We're celebrating the miracle of a drop of oil that lasted eight nights. And we're cooking up our food in plenty of oil too.

Latkes (some pronounce as "lat-keys" and spell as "latkehs" or "latkahs")

Potato Latkes from a Mix

The Gold Family Latkes

Scallion Latkes with Scallion Dipping Brushes

Walnut-cherry Cheese Latkes with Chunky Cherry-Applesauce

Greek Herbed Spinach Latkes with Feta-Yogurt Sauce

Potato Latkes

Classic Potato Pancakes

Garlic-Rosemary Potato Latkes

Crispy Shallot Latkes with Sugar Dusting

Mediterranean Chickpea Latkes

From our friends at the URJ, video instruction: How to Make Latkes (part 1) and How to Make Latkes (part 2).

 

Doughnuts

Beignets

 

Side dishes or appetizers

Cheese Pennies or Edible Hanukkah Gelt

Easy Applesauce

 

Main dishes

Rigatoni ala Norma

Greek Tomato-Spinach Pizza

Parmesan Crusted Grouper

Fish in Potato Latke Crust with Horseradish Cream

Fried Chicken Cutlets, Italian-Jewish Style

 

Having Jewish family origins in Germany or Eastern Europe. Yiddish word for a potato pancake, traditionally eaten during Hanukkah. Yiddish word for a potato pancake, traditionally eaten during Hanukkah. Yiddish word for a potato pancake, traditionally eaten during Hanukkah. A Hebrew term for a doughnut, often eaten in Israel during Hanukkah. They are usually filled with jelly and covered in sugar.
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